davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18

and % dsion ns S TO o @ to s sn shipping
1917
pso nSss1 OF Of i Sy s 5Sss4
Marine Corps ::::::::::::.:
Total 2ss,4ss
So SsmS H. 1915 s7s. ooo
Marine Corps 'S SsSiS
Total ..............
in iss isss1ss
M Sfats fH r.
prisoners 1900
Italian about
service law 2s,7Oo.OOO
s,ua s"a' s sS5rs ia gso
Officers commissioned training Exclusive
Women nsafs se Government war industries
he Bait Lines.
FeE Eni sr m sent to s Fnance france 1a7
Locomotives origin A. E so
ss1 p Fn
in about s $1,000 on" S a%%S" Ds" in u
shoulder sE Eass s5 s duras war
2.s7s.I4sooo
1 hnSh'es sp fna n nhei s'o" rifles
s Ss" MASKS extra s.n ana as;. masks ;5SS$S
Navy nd Mcrcha Shipping.
War:nPs at at s sSs on War wa" s5s5
s sma1 sne's h nut built 500
=s:ss'H %"ns Hs from
s s: s%r" 5c " more s ns" 1000
~ - . Finances
Total cost spprosimateIy So go 900 ooo
by Loans
ssima'ed 1918 Sod SSc
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
Things Worth Knowing

That Sacramento Hill is the only work in Bsbee which has any large number of Mexican employees. Very recently the company placed a man directly in charge of their welfare and safety, in the nature of per sonal service department for Mexi- can employees.
 That the United Verde Copper Co. at Jerome has been working in ground that has been on fire for sixteen years. This ground is worked by keeping the men under air pressure, forcing the fire back from the im- mediate surface.
 That apprenticeship methods are being used in the mechanical and el- ectrical departments of Burro Mt. branch of Phelps Dodge Corporation. Young men are being given the nec- essary education and practical exper- fence, along with good wages, to quail ify them in the mechanical trades.
 That the Ray Con. Club at Ray was the first of the two clubs put up by the Ray Consolidated Copper Co.,, and that when the club was built at Hay den, they spelt Ray Con. backwards, calling the new club Nocyar Club.
 That Mexican labor is capable of continuous service as we'll as Ameri- cans, although it is usually considered to have high rate of turn over. The records of the mines at Morenci, where many Mexicans are employed, show that large number have been continuously employed with the com pany for years, fifteen, twenty and in some cases thirty years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
IA DIRGE OF VICTORY

Lift not thy trumphet, Victory, to the
 sky,
 Nor through battalions nor by bat
 teries blow,
 But over hollows full of old wire go Where, among the dregs of war, the long-dead lie With wasted iron that the guns pass ed by
 When they went eastwards like a
 tide at flow; There blow thy trumpet that the dead may know, Who waited for thy coming, Victory. It is not We that have deserved thy wreath.
 They waited there among the tow ing weeds; The deep mud burned under the ther- mit's breath, And winter cracked the bones that no man needs; Hundreds of nights famed /by; the
 seasons passed. And thou hast come to them at last, at last!
 Capt, Dunsany, in London Times.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
CONSTRUCTION
lNs IiH, N,s .H6
 ,:~i.g ,id " N.rhh~

Nx
 you live the you directly interested in the two indus tries numbering mining You not own stock thes m us or have dealings with hem but these two indus tries employ aboer large part of your they distribute
 ending left both these industries in critical position Their entire adsted from to peace basis
 largely accomplished but to maintain operation during been losing 
 great prosperity at this time Six months wait has proved that prices materially while actually advancing
 needed everywhere and begun will make great industries which will enable them to maintain payroll during uncertain period until world markets again established and business is normal.
 Delay is only endangerng your bread and butter
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
THE UNASSIMII.ATED

Thrift Somewhere the obituary almost boy began life boy"
 had positive genius for picking out poor parents Although poverty rather than liability successful Americans notwithstanding the advantage poverty hustle for riches before their milk teeth had fallen
 Being but becomes liability that When pink stbnose baby being carried around pillow exhibited the neighboors fortunate poor, a great deal unfortunate if remain
 of the who succeeded in getting their the United States histories public libraries and cigar labels selected who constantly the street whom they owed but the greatness these displayed the nesne dispatch with which succeeded in leaving something
 s h,.re finn their children than pink compeons and waiting lists of creditors f'Irsr-, !. ~E>s>
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
Arrival and Departure
 of the Kingman Mails

Effective Jan. 13, 1919 the following Schedule of Mails will be in operation:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
POVERTY AND SUCCESS

Calder New York that immigrants here ten years and don't citizens be deported
 Springfield Republican that there might be retaliation; might becoming they presence and out they refuse
 wouldn't make hesitate long the Calder proposal Mem spend their apologiz ing for being Americans
 merely money with in enton whatever becoming Ameran citizens have value the The becoming cit evade the dafthey surely should be sent home way.
 There would hardship the Calder for anybody need could who long nationality than would have in circumstances.
 hospitality people who live here but have n becoming that carrying hospitality al together
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
AND NOW THEY ARE KICKING

things about the ference suppose their viewpoint they have right Holland and the other neutral countries found the Germans fat cg the the Central into those countries by the
 
 about Confederate after the Germany things that could be other only small amount of the Holland Sweden and Denmark protesting neutrality thoroughly there little sympathy for them and effect will be burden that imposed
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
DRY SEASON COMING, BE CAREFUL

You wouldn't flip cigarette stub into of powder yet many people dangerous and foolish tricks
 Rubbish allowed accumulate out of the in basemens and against buildings Oily garages factory buildings and fires left burning along the roads and in the timber
 The coming and such this costs the people thi of mlons of dollars annually.
 match areessy thrown into pile of rubbish thousands of dollars worth property destroy mention lives Be
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
BENNETT AND THE THEATRE
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
 Eager as usual, fo1 hazards of new fortunes, Arnold Bennett, the novel; ist and playwright, has become the preponderant proprietor and mana ger" of theater in Hammersmith, we'll to do western suburb of Lon- don. He and his associates intend to conduct it as "repertory house" along the lines once followed by Miss Horniman's Gayety at Manchester.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17

Although woman loves to act "kit- tenish," she is in mortal dread of a mouse, ,.! ~~'i.'~,'si-' .,.'N.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
YANKEE CONSUL
 KIDNAPPED AND RANSOM WANTE[

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-(P)An official despatch received by the state department tonight from Vera Cruz states that Wm. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebo MeNlco has been kidnapped by band of rebels operating i'll that district The department is notified that the rebels have served notice other American of
 cals that Jenkins is being held for $5OOOO ransom and unless it k paid he will be executed
 Pueba is the capital of a Mexican of the same name It is located in the southeastern part of the try about 40 miles of era Cruz and 60 miles west of Mexico City. The City of PucbIa is situated a direct Y era Cruz-MeNico City railway line.
 The department has issued statement as to what action it will take in the matter It, of courSe holds the Cal1mza government responsible for the safety of the consular agent, but 1t is unknown whether 1t will take aggressive action in the matter
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
 ADOPTS TEN RESERVATIONS AND
 AMENDMENTS TO PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON, Oct. -(P)-Meeting today at the call of Senator Lodge the senate foreign re- lations committee adopted total of ten revised treaty reservations All of the administration sup pOrters voted against the reservations.
 Four of the reservations adopted at the morning session. One of these relates to Article 10 of the covenant of the league of nations; to withdrawal from the league; the third to domestic questions; and fourth to the Monroe Doctrine In addition to these reservations the committee adopted a preamble to the treaty which declares that the treaty does not become effective as far as it concerns the United States until three other of the principal allies agree to the senate's reserva- tons The democratic minority opposed the reser- vations and the preamble but were unable to stop the machne-Gke progress of the majority side 9th CT reservations are expected to be made at tOmOr- rows session.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
BOLSHEVIKI'S STUBBORN FIGHT
 HALTS YUDENITCH ADVANCE; NO
 SIGN OF FALL OF SOVIET CITY

LONDON, Oct. o. lP From all sources, despatches received here today indicate that the bOlshcvilI forces at Petrograd making much stronger stand than had been anticipated by any one. It seems apparent that the advance movement of General Yudenitch's forces has been brot to a dead standstill for the present at any rate
 report from Helsingfors states that the soviet troops in at least sector have taken the offen- sive but have been unable to dslodge the anti-bOl- shevikis from their positions.
 Yudenitch announces that he has captured Krasnaia Gorka obtaining outlet to the Gulf of Finland. The battle continues to rage with abated violence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
BRITISH SHIPS
 ARE VICTORIOUS
BRITISH WARSHIPS SINK TWO BOLSHENIKI DESTROHERS
 NEAR KRONSTADT

LONDON, Oct. 22,-LP)-An official statement issued this morning by the British war office says that Els thonian and British warships yester- day sunk bolsheviki destroyers in an engagement in the Gulf of Finland. The bolsheviki fleet attacked the Brit ish ships and were forced to with draw under cover of the guns of the forts of Kronstadt Six survivors off the two sunken vessels were rescued by the British craft.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23

mounted police attempted to dis perse the soldiers It is believed that it will be necessary to put a guard over the show house if it attempts to go ahead with it's plans as thou sands of former American soldiers have declared that they will break up any effort at production
 MORE RlOTING.
 NEW YORK, N. Y- Oct -CPy- Rioting was renewed tonight in front of the Lexington theatre over the pro duction of German opera Mounted police officers repeatedly charged angry service men, iniuring two of them seriously. The former soldiers are determined that the opera shall not be produced
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
TWO AVIATORS
 FINISH DERBY
TWO MORE FLYERS ARRIVE AT MINEOLA COMPLETING A
 ROUNDTRIP

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 2z.- (P1-Cap- tain Pearson and Lieut. Manzelman arrived at Mineola field this after noon late, completing the roundtrip from that point to San Francisco and return. Both of these ayiators left San Francisco last Saturday. Their time has not been announced.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
ROBBERS H0LDUP PORTLAND STORE
THREE UNMASKED MEN CLEAN OUT A PORTLAND OREGON,
 JEWELRY STORE

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 22-(P)- The toldest robbery in years was pulled off here this morning on one of the main streets of the city in broad daylight. Three unmasked men entered the downtown jewelry store of NJ. L. Smith and successfully held up the employees, escaping with s2,OOC worth of jewels. The streets were full of people passing and re- passing the store but no one was aware of what was happening until clerk gave the alarm after the robbers left the building. No ar rests have been made.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
DAWSON PEOPLE
 ALL GO HUNTING
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF CARIBOU SET DAWSON PEO-
 PILE TO HUNTING

DAWSON. Y. T., Oct. 22.-P)- Hundreds of thousands of caribou are covering the hills in this vicin- ity today The biggest run in the memory of oldtimers is on now and Dawson has stampeded to the hunt, Practically everyone in the camp Is out after his supply of winter meat. Or Hornaday please take notice. When they leave Alaska, they go in- to a country where he can't. make the laws)
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
SUPREME COURT
 ENJ0INS CITY
RESTRAINS CITY GOVERNMENT FROM INTERFERING WITH
 GERMAN OPERA

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.- [P) The state supreme court today granted a temporary injunction to the owners of the Lexington opera house, re straining the local city government from interfering with the produc- tion of a German opera as proposed agement recently attempted to pro duce the opera but was prevented from doing so by service men and civilians who joined the former when
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
ROYALIST PLOT FEARED

LONDON, 22-UP-A report published tonight the Daily Germany private telephone line He supposed He recently a O mysterious grams many parts Germany intimated that royal plot may days HohenzoIern regime to power.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
INCREASED PAY POSTAL WORKERS
CONFEREES AGREE ON SMALL PAY INCREASES FOR POST
 AL EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.- CPJ-The senate and house conferees today agreed on an increased pay scale for postal employees and the bill will now go to the respective houses for approval. The new scale is gradu- ated specifying increases of $1OO and $200 for employees in the general postal service and smaller amounts for the rural service employees.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
THROUGH
 COMPERS |S0 OUT
 0F CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON Oct. D. (A1 -Organized labor, thru President Samuel Gompcrs of the American Feder- atiou of Labor formally withdrew from the national in industrial conference when that body voted down the resolution introduced by the labor group for the recogn ton of the right labor of collective bargainng The withdrawal of the labor delegates means that only two groups left in the conference, those representing em poycro and representatives of the general public. II Is believed that this forecasts the dissolution of the confer cnrc and >ignazcS complete failure to reach any scheme for industrial peace.
 Iabor'S attitude following the reading of President Wilson's letter to Chairman Lane not encouraging this morning. Mr. Lane. when the morning session first opened recognized the temper of the delegates and read the Presidents appeal for continuation of the work
 until workable scheme could be adopted that labor and capital might work in harmony during the period of reconstruction.
 The reading of the letter plainly last effort by the chairman prevent the dissolution of the conference. In the applause that followed it significant that not d delegate representing labor joined therein The letter apparently eft them cold and unresponsyc
 The President in his letter urged the imperative necessity for action by the conference to insure m du~riaI peace during the reconstruction period Mr.. Wilson said that he could not think of the conference breaking u and declared that it should stand together for the development of full program by which measu1 able cooperation within industry might be secured. He told the conference it should adjourn because full agreement could not be reached every proposition
 He warned the delegates that an adjournment with the adoption of definite working plan would place the country in very serious poStOn declaring that 1t would be mVi>e to adjourn 'UntiI you have convinced the American people that you had exhausted your ~ourccumcSs your patience, in the effort to come to some common agreement"
 He said At d time when all the nations of the world cudcavoriug find ways for avertng industrial fare. confess that there is method to be found for carrying on industry except in spirit of war and with the very method of war?
 "Au>t suspicion, hatred and force rule us in civil life!
 ' Are our industrial leaders, our industrial workers, live together without faith in each other, constantly struggling for advantage over each other and doing naught but what each is forced to dO?"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
ROME IS SHAKEN
 BYEARTHQUAKE

ROME, Italy, Oct. 22.-(P)-A severe earthquake shock %as felt here this morning The tremor was only of few seconds duration. The damage done was slight No casual ties are reported.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23

Maru, of the Koyo Risen Kaisha com pany, grounded during a heavy fog on Point Pedro nineteen miles south of here cary this morning. The liner later foated herself and is proceeding here under it's own steam. The vessel was inbound from Japan with a full passenger list. The ship was uninjur- ed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
COMMITTEE FOR TRAINMEN WILL
 DECIDE ISSUE

GENERAL COMMITTEE OF RAIL ROAD TRAINMEN MEETS IN WASHINGTON TUESDAY TO DIS CUSS FURTHER NEGOTIATION WITH GOVERNMENT.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23

VIENNA, Oct 22.-(PJ-The Au- .trian national assembly has confirm ed the peace treaty with the allies without any suggestions of an altera- ton and it will become effective upon its ratification by the allied nations
 At the time of the confirmation, the assembly also eliminated from the new Austrian constitution provision declaring that Austria was a part of Germany By this act, it served notice on the German govern ment that the government of Austria is distinctly separate and apart from Germany The assembly also adopted the title of "republc' for the nation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
NAVY TO BEGIN
 OPERATIONS IN MATANUSKA NOW

P-I SPECIAL SAYS NAVY WILL SEND EXPERT COAL OPERA TORS TO MATANUSKA FIELD NEXT SPRING TO BEGIN OPER- ATIONS AT ONCE.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct 22.-(P)-A Washington despatch received today by the Post-Intelligencer from a spec ia writer, says that the navy is preparing to mine coal for it's own use from the Matanuska coal fields of Alaska as a result of the report made by a commission of experts sent there last summer It is thot that practically all of the coal to be used by the Pacific fleet will come from Alaskan fields.
 < cretary Daniels, says the des- pa. sh, has already completed ar agreements to send expert operators to the Matanuska field next spring to begin operations. The naval com mittee has submitted an estimate to the house for $50,000 which will be expended in the erection of big coal bunkers on Resurrection Bay, work to begin as soon as funds are avail able. From figures which the navy has submitted to the committee, it is estimated that the Matanuska field will yield probably 3700O,000 tons of coal of the grade required for steam ing purpose by the navy
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
SUPPORT PLEDGED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.- (H)-President Gompers announced this evening, following the withdrawal of gnzed labor from the industrial conference, that the American Federation of Labor has pledged its moral and financial support the steel strikers and that it will go thru with that promise regardless of consequences.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
MAY SUSPEND ALL
 NEGOTIATIONS NOW

IF SUSPENSION IS ORDERED, OR IF WAGE DEMANDS ARE RE JECTED A GENERAL STRIKE, ALREADY AUTHORIZED MAY BE CALLED.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-(P)-The general committee for the railroad trainmen will meet here next Tues day either to finish or suspend ne gotiations with the railroad admins tration. If the latter course is de termined upon, it is possible that a i general strike will be called as one was authorized last July. but was 1 postponed at the request of the gov ernment in order to allow an inves- tigaion to be made of the workers claims.
 Many demands were made. Some of them affect working conditions while others ask for radical increases in wages. The trainmen claim that they are unable to earn more than bare living under the present wage l scales.
 In view of the fact that congress contemplates an early return of the 1 systems, it is believed in some cir cles that the railroad administra- tion will decline tO proceed with the negotiations. If this stand is taken the workers will probably go out on strike
 FACES CRISIS
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-( (P)-It is generally believed that the govern ment will soon be faced with the same labor crisis in railroad affairs as confronted it last summer when President Wilson denied the request of the shopmen for raise in pay. Timothy Shea, representing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen tonight served notice on the rail way administration that the employ ees are prepared for a finish fight 1 for increased pay and time and a half for all overtime before the re- turn of the roads to private owner ship
 This places the government in an awkward position. If an increase + granted the firemen, or any other class of railway workers it must ap- | ply to all others in order to maintain the equality existing among the workers. The situation is not en- cOuraging.
 ONE WAY OUT
 NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-(P)-Direc- tor General Hines, of the railway administration, settled a strike of | 10000 American Railway Express workers tonight in short oroer, He gave the strikers warning that he would use soldiers to drive the wag- ons unless they returned to work at once. Without further discussion the strikers went back on the jobs The strike had been on for II days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
AUSTRIANS NOW
 SEPARATE FROM
 GERMAN NATION

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY, CONFIRMS PEACE TREATY AND ELIMI- MATES PART OF CONSTITU- TIONAL ,PROVISIONS-ADOPTS NEW TITLE
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
BUILD BUNKERS ON
 RESURRECTION BAY

REPORTS SAY THAT MATANUSKA kU.L BE ABLE TO YIELD ST. rg0OOO TONS OF COAL OF THE RADE REQUIRED BY THE ANY.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-23
JAPANESE SHIP
 GROUNDS IN FOG

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Oct. % [P)-The passenger liner Nippon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30

caj:s.. to ho advertised a u"tI"" a. su'h
SAFE once 4 week for f"ur successive
wc",s. pr. NOUS - sad sale. IN fonr
news papers OF E'''I,'rlI circulation IN tht
communities Of their publication. or
whi|h newspapers at least ~" snail u"
puh!iSh-d IN tho Guy "f Wheeling,
Ia" ISSuanr,. and sale Of said h"nis
shall Il" governed by all restrictions ana
limitations provided by ia" constitution
and laws &C III" stat oi West Nirg MA
tn" Charter OI the CITY Of Wheeling.
and this ordinance. as IN" same shall
apply.
S"rtinn t I'll" Mayer "f tn" city OF
Wheeling shall. AS soon as rrdci!cah!r
after the paSaE" "f this ordinance by
Council. issue proclamation. rec!tinK
TINS ordinance and proclaimtng and nam
Ing day on which an election snail ne
held by the qualified voters Of the ely
Of Wheeling 10 decide whether they VII!
raCiy or reject this ordinance. Sucb
prOC!a natiOn shall specify the agHrc.
gate amount of the Indebtedness issued
, and authorized by the city of Wheeling.
tinn. and said proclamation shall be pub
! hsh"d in two newspapers Of npposlt"
politics IN the city IF Wh"CIing once Il
week for two weeks previous to the
day OF election. Said election shall b"
held and conducted in accordance win
| tho Law and the provisions OF the thar-
ter Of tn" Ci:y Of Wheeling. and all per
sons qualified to votr al other munICl-
| pal elections in tn" city shall be quail
fled To vote at the election h"ld here
! under
Thu ballots used In such election shall
be printed in the following form;