davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
SENATE PASSES APPROPRIATION
 FOR WATERWAYS

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.-R9-The senate today passed the annual riv. CTS and harboD appropriation bill which provides for the expenditure of $33.000. 900. The vote was taken without record
 The original measure as present ed in and passed by the house of representatives called for an appro. priation of only 100000. The bil as passed by the senate now goes to . conference in order that an agreement can be reached between the two houses a to the amount of money to be expended.
 But slight opposition was offered in the senate whea the measure came up for confederation. The bill as presented in the senate carried an increase in tic appropriation ot Ss. 0000. 900 more than the sum allowed by the house. It is expected that an agreement concerning the appropria' tioA will sson b yeashsa
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
KIEV CHANGES OVER TO B0LS

WARSAW. Feb. X'.- If1-Des' patches received in tk:s city advise that the Polsheviki art aRa.n in pos. session of tte city of h.er. Posses sjon of the city was x. ~uiI cd with out much of a struggle: tha Vkrain' ians abandoning the ci.! ss soon ss they saw the superior i~:ce Hf the Bolsheviki opposing uu.,.
 The French army. which Is on It's way to suppress the Bolshtvikt ac' l. vities at Kiev and yi.iu:t,, are re. orted to be halfway to that clsrs from Odessa. The Preach will use every endeavor to bring the Bo's to terms.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
TO TAKE TRIP
 BY NEXT FALL

LONDON. Feb. l9.-tR1--lt was announced today that Vice-Admiral viscount Jellico Is scheduled to ar rive in San Francisco on the 25th of next October. It is planned that tne viscount make 8 tour ot L.. racihc coast and the far east. j. cluding all the Pacific islands.
 This trip has been under con siueration for some iIAIe but no deii' An,e plans had been made 4s l, ". uncertain when Admiral Jcllico could be spared from active service. The announcement today. however. says that all arrangements have been com. pleted and that the plans will be carried out according to schedule. While visiting the Unied States Wis count Jellico will also pay . visit to Canadian cities on the Paei0e coast.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
NATIONS PLAN
 CONSIDERATION
 PEACE SHORTLY

PARIS. Feb. lS.-E1-Some ot tho allied powers plan ,o take up tn, consideration ot the peace treaty u. soon as the problems. which are now being discussed. are definitely srl t,ed. It is the general opinion h.. the boundaries ot the new states which are to come into being, vii be settled after the peace treaty i. signed.
 It Is being urged by the represents uves of some of the powers that |, lump sum ot indemaiues be fixel and that this sum then be appor toned among those countries whicl suffered from the invasion ot the nuns. Those supporting this iu claim that it is more practical thar each country assessing an indem nity against the enemy.
 It is also being urged that the enemy powers be required to sigr treaty relinQuishiag such parts o their former territories as are nee essary for the formation 0f new states. This would necessitate th. enemy rectifying all their old boun daries.
 Many plans for the assessing ol indemuities have been proposed ant all of them will be considered wher the question of the peace treaty Il taken up by the peace congress.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
ANSWER APPEAL
 FOR SUPPLIES

BASEL. Feb. 21.--R)-The efforts of Matthias Erzberger to secure money from the capitalists of Ger. many to purchase foodstuffs from the entente governments has met with success. many of the rich peo pie of Germany giving up what se curities they held of t:reign govern Ments.
 AS soon as it was learned that Ger many would purchase food from the entente by paying the cash for 1t . movement was started ty Ersberge, to raise sufficient funds to pay fol a large quantity. He seat an appeal to the rich class and their response is said to be of generous proportions
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
GEO. A. PARKS IS RETURNING
 TO FAIRBANKS

It was learned yesterday that George A. Parks, former mineral surveyor of the general land office was on his way to Fairbanks. George was reported as being then in Cor dova, delaying his departure to the interior for 8 few days. It Is ex pected that he will arrive on the next incoming stage.
 There will be many people vel. come him back to Fairbanks. Per. haps no young man who left to serve the colors was better liked than was George and his return will be greet. ed with acclaim by the young set.
 George never got a chance to go across, being detailed to dutys at Camp Sheridan, Alabama, where he was assigned to the position of chief gas officer. He was one of the busi- est men in that camp. having some thousands of soldiers to instruct in the mysteries of gas attacks and de. tense. He did, however. find time to let his northern friends know how he was getting along by an occa. sional post card. It was probably his intention to steal $. march on his friends and arrive in town quietly. He confided to another person as to who he was and that one on arriv. ing in Fairbanks just naturally had to spread the good news around.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
OLDTIMER OF
 ESTER IS HERE

On the last stage from the lower river Andrew Webster arrived as a passenger from Long, at which place he has been for the past few years. At one time he was associated with the firm of Chisholm & Webster, on No. l above. Ester creek. and which claim produced much gold.
 In 1910 MT. Webster and his wife joined the stampede to Ruby and has been mining on Long creek ever since. The former Esterite will re. turn to the lower river within the next few days, he being here on a business trip.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
l. ". W. OFFICER
 BEEN ARRESTED

BUTTE. Feb. ls.-P)-The United States immigration authorities toda, took into custody Joe Kennedy, sec retary of the local Industrial Work CTS of the World. Kennedy is < British subject and is to be deport ed by the immigration officials.
 The organization of which Ken nedy Is the secretary was the main factor in the recent tie up of the mines here. The Industrial WorK CTS of the World not only agitated the strike but urged that the strik CTS use force in gaining their ends.
 It is stated that evidence has been gathered showing that Joe Kennedy engineered the majority of the plans of the I. w. w.. and as a result he will be sent from the country as ar undesirable citizen.
 FIRST OF SERIES.
 BUTTE, Feb. 19.-P)-The arrest of Joe Kennedy is believed to be but the first of a series or arrests to be made by the federal authorities. Il Is thot that the immigration officers will round up every alien labor agi tator in this district and deport them to the country from whence the, originally came.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
WILL EXECUTE
 TWO TRAITORS

PARIS. Feb. 21.-R-Charle, Hartman. a former resident ot New York City and who was born in Al sace. and Henry Guilbeaux. an editor were courtmartialed and sentenced to death here today.
 The men were convicted upon tn, charge of furnishing intelligence tt the enemy. 1t being alleged that the, furnished the Germans with .i., nation of vital importance. The date of the execution has not been set.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
REACH BOSTON
 SUNDAY NIGHT

WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.-R)- Wireless despatches received today from the steamer George Washington indicate that the ship may reach Boston Sunday night The messages state that the vessel is making ex. traordinay speed and Is running far ahead of her schedule.
 Preparations arc being made to welcome the presidential party Sun day evening h case the ship main
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
WOULD ANNUL
 DAYLIGHT LAW

WARRINGTON. Feb. 2l-R1-8en. ator Thomas P. Gore. chairman of the senate agricultural committee. plans to offer . rider to the annual appropriation bill which would an. null the daylight saving law.
 The senator contends that the law Is confusing in that many forget to change their time. bringing about cer' tain conditions that from a legal standpoint disrupt official rsgistra- ton of many legal matters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
WOODPlLE FIRE
 WAS EXCITING

A little excitement was had at Fox yesterday thru the catching fire of a wood pile belonging to Blocker & Collins, on claim No. II. The blaze was caused from the sparks of a passing locomotive.
 Under the leadership of Fire Chief "Whitehorse" Smith the men of the burg fought the flames with fire extinguishers and snow balls until they had it under control, but not until 1t had consumed about six cords of wood.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
THIRTY ALIENS BE SENT FROM
 THIS COUNTRY

CLEVELAND. Feb. ls.--R1-The government officials in this city an. aounce that thirty aliens who are un. der indictment in northern Ohio will be deported by the immigration au. thorities.
 These aliens are advocates ot open revolt against the existing govern. ment and were indicted on various charges of espionage and ssdiuon. It is considerd. by officials. to be bet. ter tor the country that these for. eignsrs be deported instead of being given 8 penitentiary sentence ana then later turned loose In the United States.
 The officials intimate that the future policy of the government will be to deport all undesirable aliens instead of sentencing them to jail. Once deported 1t will be impossible for these men to ever again gain legitimate entrance into the country.
 The thirty men under conviction in this state are the worst kind of an. archists. believing no good of any government. They were preaching and agitating their doctrine when they were arrested.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
CENSORSHIP BE
 OFF TOMORROW

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-R)-- The navy department announces that all censorship regulations on the Alaska cable will be removed tomor. row. It Is believed that this will also effect the regulations pertain. ing to the wireless stations main. tained by the navy along the Alaskan coast. The censorship regulations have been more strict on the wire. less stations than 1t has on the cable system.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
BAYARIAN SHOT
 FROM BEHIND

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 2l.-F)- Kurt Eisner. the Bavarian premier. was shot and instantly killed today at the Bavarian capital by Count Arcovalley. who Is a lieutenant in the royal guards.
 The count approached the premier from behind and fired two shots In. to the base of the skull, death be- Ing instantaneous. Three guards. who happened to bs Asar. a4 once
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
EATING PLACE WILL EE
 OPEN TO PUBLIC SOON

Another eating place will bu 3pen ed in Fairbanks soon. larry Grow is having 8 neat quo comnoGiouS quarters fitted up on Second avenue rext to the old Gilchs.' i.nshop. and will be ready to accommodate the public within Q few days. Ha.ry Is scme cook and will be sure :. please luis patrons.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
FISHERMAN WILL SEEK
 TO BE WOLF HUNTER

Ike Terrineimi. better known as Ike the Fisherman" left yesterday morning for the Big Cinema hot springs to enjoy life for short time. He expresses himself as being will ing to encounter a few wolves. 90 ing prepared for such an emerency One wolf pelt if worth many a basket of fish.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
NO REASON WHY CHINA
 SHOULD RECOVER oRoue'

TOXIC. eb. 21.--R)-Premier Hara in an address to the Japanese diet today stated that he could see nc valid reason why China should de mand the return of Tsingtao. The statement was made during . dis. cussion of the probable action to be taken by China at the peace con ference.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24

tains its present rate of speed and arrives in Boston on that date. It was not expected that the boat would reach American shores for some hours later.
 The President still refrains from any labor upon the advice of his physicians. He h evidently thoroly enjoying the trip.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24

matter was received while it was be- ing circulated thru tho industrial districts here. The government agents are keeping . close watch on several suspected persons and 1t is believed that important developments will result within the next few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24

went to the assistance of the premier and to capture the assailant. In resisting arrest the count was shot and is believed to have received mortal wounds.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
GENERAL STRIKE IS
 BROUGHT TO A CLOSE

BELFAST. Feb. 19.-R?-1he gen eral strike which begun a month ago hah ended. Tho causing some ic- teriuption to the manufactures and other business of this district, the strike resulted in nothing serious All the men who had walked out have now returned to their labors.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
ROADHoUSE TO CLOSE;
 TRAVEL ON TRAIL POOR

Those coming over the trail dur ing the past few days state that the Nine Mile roadhouse will soon be closing for the season. The pro- prietor. Bert Stevens. will engage in the mining game on lower Go stream.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
APPEALS MADE
 ON REVOLUTION

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.--R1-The gov. ernment secret service agents have discovered considerable printed liter. ature which makes direct appeal to striking unionists and other workers to join in . revolution.
 The sleW to finding the printed
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
NOTICE OF GENERAL TERM OF
 COURT

In the District Court for the Terri.
 tory of Alaska. Fourth Division. In the matter of calling a general
 March. 1919. Term of Court for
 the Fourth Judicial Division, at
 Fairbanks, Alaska.
 In pursuance of an order of the above entitled court made and en. tered herein on the 18th day of February. 1919.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that a General March. 1919. Term of Court for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division. will be held at the United States Court House, Fair. banks. Alaska. beginning on March 25th. 1919. at the hour of II o'clock a. m.. for the transaction of all busi. ness which may then and there be pending and which may regularly come before the Court
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have hereunto set my hand as Clerk oi the District Court, and affixed the seal thereof, this 18th day of Feb ruary. 1919. (Seal) J. B. CLARK, Clerk of the District Court, Territory
 of Alaska, Fourth Division.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Frank w. Elliott, deceased. and that all per. sons having claims against said es- tate are required to present them. with proper vouchers. within six months from the date of this notice. to said administrator at his offices in Fairbanks. Alaska.
 Dated: February 18th. 1919.
 c. B. ERWIN,
 Administrator. First publication. Feb. A. 1919. Last publication March 24. 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
MANY ACTIVITIES
AT old HANOVER
Pastor To Preach At Both
Services in Church
Tomorrow
ARMY OFFICER TO
ADDRESS CLUBMEN

Hanover Presbyterian Church, Eigh-
teenth and Boulevard, tomorrow morn
ing, the Rev. Charles II. Bohner will
preach on the subject, "A Call for Rad
liant Christians In the evening Mr.
Bohner will speak on The subject, PThe
Tragedy Of a Napkin" The evening
service will be eyangelistic.
The Westminster Club will hold its
annual meeting in the mems parlor on
Tuesday evening Major Meredith /.
Samuel, A. Z. r. will be the speaker.
The Mems League Will hold its first
meeting Of the fall on Friday evening.
supper will be served at $50 o'clock.
The Carrie A. BOhner Bible class will
meet on Monday night
The Pastors Aid Society will hold its
monthly meeting at o'clock on Tues
day afternoon.
The pastor will address the Wednes-
day night prayer service, his subject
being. Heroes OF the Cross"
The Presbyterian Union will meet in
Central Church on next Thursday night.
Officers will be elected at this meeting.
Fred S. Price will represent Hanover
Church at The meeting OF the Presby-
terry OF New Castle which meets in Elk
next week
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
MADELEY To save
SOULS FROM SIN
Weeks Campaign To Set
City People on Straight,
Narrow Path
OCEAN GROVE SINGER
WILL ASSIST DAILY

revival campaign Will begin at
Nfadeley Church tomorrow Mrs. w. L..
Murphy, one Of the Ocean Grove singers
will assist in all OF the services OF to-
morrow and during the campaign.
Services during the week will begin at
s o'clock each evening except Saturday.
Tomorrow. John II. Ford will lead his
class at $50 o'clock. At 1890 o'clock,
the pastor, the Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway
will preach on the subject, "The Way
to Victory" At 2.i5 o'clock the Sunday
school will meet with the superinten-
dent, r. G.. Conner in charge.
At Gas o'clock. Mrs. C. w. Fallowfleld
Will lead the devotional service OF the
Epworth League. Al 73o O'Clock the
choir under the leadership OF John r.
Magee will lead in a half hour song
service assisted by the singing evange-
list Mrs. w l.. Murphy. At s o'clock
the pastor will preach on the subject
"PrOcrastination." on Wednesday eve
ming Herman Glanding and his en-
plOyes OF No 6i5 King street will at
tend the service in a body.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
RECEPTIONS TO OPEN
MT. SALEM FALL WORK

An aggressive campaign OF fall and
winter work is being mapped out at
Mt. Salem Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Rev. LeOnsrd White. pastor. The
flrst Of a series Of receptions for the
members and friends OF the church,
given by various organizations in the
church. will be held next Thursday
evening. The Sunday school Will be The
host upon this occasion and an elabor-
ate program Is being prepared. The
brotherhood meets on Tuesday even
ing and a good session Is promised,
Tho services of tomorrow will be as
follows: Glass meeting at 9i5 o'clock,
in charge OF Walter Lynch. The Sunday
school will meet at 9.i1 o'clock and
plans for the rally day which will be
held October a will be completed. AT
A o'clock the pastor will preach short
sermon on Sacrifice" and the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper viii be ad-
ministered
The sunday school at Riddles Chapel
viii meet at 2.30 o'clock. This school
also is getting ready for a rally day
service on october H.
The Epworth League will hold its
usual service at Gas O'Clock. Miss kath-
crime Roberts being the leader At 7ij
o'clock the pastor viii preach.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
DR.. TAGG, BALTIMORE,
In FIRST NJ. P. PULPIT

The First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh street. below Walnut
street, the'Rev r. w. Sutcline, pastor.
will have preaching at i0.i5 O'clock by
the Rev. =. r. Tagg, D. d.. Of Baltimore.
There VIII be Sabbath school. 2.iJ
o'clock, James b. McAlanus. superinien-
dent; Y. IS. C.. T.. prayer meeting at
6,45 o'clock. Thomas B. Sweeney. leader /:
preaching at Ti5 o'clock, by Dr. Tagg
The choir will give "Welcome De-
lighiful Morn, by Fillmore al the
morning service and "Hark the Song OF
Jubilee by Greenwood, at the evening
service.
In accordance with the evangellstic
campaign of the Forward Movement.
program Of the Methodist Protestant
denomination. fhe day will be given 10
special prayer and conservation. with
the distribution OF the Lords supper
at the morning service.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the Second Baptist Church, Ninth
and Franklin streets, the Rev. Spencer
B. Meesen. d. D.. Of Grocer Theological
Seminary. in charge, at 1890 o'clock the
sermon theme will be "The Sacrament
OF Friendship" The observance OF the
Lords supper will follow the sermon.
At 7i5 o'clock the theme will be Tho
History Of a Lost Man and His Saliva
iion' The Bible school will meet at
noon The Senior c. Z. Society will
hold its meeting at 635 o'clock in the
chapel Leader, Everett Edward Borton.
The musical program will be as fol-
lows. under the direction Of Miss Vlr-
ginia Fuller and Dallett II. Loomis or
gonist
Morning organ prelude, "Medits-
tion." Lemalgre; quartet. selected. Mrs.
Clark. Miss Fuller Mr.. Harper and Mr.
Ninker
Evening prelude. prelude in
Minor - quartet, softly Now the
Light Of Day George B. Nevin; solo.
seiected organ selections.
Wednesday at s O'Clock the mid-week
prayer meeting, led by Dr. Meesen; sub
iect MY Church's Claim to My Loyalty
and Service" The public invited to
these meetings.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
GOSPEL SERMONS FOR
AVENUE BAPTISTS

The services tomorrow at the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, Delaware
avenue and West street. will be in
charge OF The pastor, the Rev Joseph
Y. Irwin, s. r. D., who viii take as
the subject Of the morning sermon at
1890 O'Clock what Have We Done? o.
New members will receive the hand Of
fellowship and The ordinance OF the
Lords supper will be administered at
this service
The Sunday school will meet at >
o'clock, with classes arranged for diff
ferent ages. The Christian Endeayor
Society VIII hold their meeting at Gi5
o'clock.
Tho evening service will begin al
80 o'clock with a song service under
the leadership Of Miss Madeline Reed.
Or Irwin will take as the subject Of
The evening sermon rs Christ only a
Model ar Is Nc an ldeal7"
The meeting Of The board Of trustees
VIII be held Monday evening at s
O'Clock.
ON wednesday evening at 3 O'Clock
the prayer and praise service will be
held
The special musical program for sun
DAY Morning organ prelude, Pre-
lude in G. Nlerkel; b'9 tone solo. "The
Plains Of Peace" Barnsrd, Ed. Miller:
quartet, The King Of Love. Ny Shep-
herd Is, Shelley, Miss NJ Reed. Mrs.
William Wallace, $. Hopes and VIII
liam Wallace; organ posllude, Hos
anna, Marks.
Evening organ prelude At Evening.
Kinder; alto solo, II Heard The Voice OF
Jesus say Rathburn. Mrs William
Wallace. with solo by Miss Reed; an
lqem, seek We the lord" Roberts
organ posllude, Prelude Mayer.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
GRADUATION FOR
CLASSES AT WEST
Or. Brumbaugh Will BE
Morning Preacher; Rev.
Dougherty, Evening
NURSERY FOR BABIES
DURING CHURCH HOUR

West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets, the Rev. L,
Franklin smiley. d. D.. pastor. the Rev.
James Dougherly, assistant pastor, viii
hold public worship at 1880 o'clock
with a sermon blythe Rev. II. :. Brum-
baugh, and the Following special music
Grey's, "onerloire in Co anthem, 20
Be Joyful in the Lord" by Corbin; Of
fertory. Il Love the Lord" by Dixon
eololsts. Mrs. NJ. B. Lewis. soprano. and
Harrington Jones, baritone; postludc,
professional" =" by Dubois The nursery
for the care OF children whose parents
desire 40 attend this service. is open
from 40 O'Clock IN charge OF a regis
tered graduate nurse. assisted by stan
of competent women
The Bible school will assemble at
O'Clock with special exercises. in con
nection with the graduation Of large
number OF scholars TO higher grades,
will be held.
The q. T. meeting will he at Gas
o'clock Leader. William Missimer,
topic World Brotherhood Charles
Cleaver will play on his cornei.
Al 730 o'clock public worship VIII
be held with q gospel message by The
assistant pastor, the Rev. James Dough
crty. The choir will sing, - VIII Lead
My Flock" by Hall. with Mrs Charles
Allen as soloist and Song Of Praise, ~
by Brown, with Mrs. Lewis as soloist,
Miss Viola Months, organ numbers
will he JOreS' "The gadinnetc shepherd
song and Grand March, by Loret
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
GERMAN BAPTIST.

At the German Baptist Church, Fifth
and Walnut streets. in the German
service in the morning at 10 o'clock. the
pastor. the Rev. William L. Scnoeffel
will speak on "Christs Intercession. ''
After the service the Lords supper will
be administered. At Ills o'clock the
Sunday school wiz assemble. conduct
ed in English. If The English service
in the evening at 130 o'clock the pas
tor will preach on, What Is Jesus
to Me?"