davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
UNITED DYEWOoD CORPORATION.

Preferred Capital Stock Dividend No. IL
Common Capital Stock Dividend No. ii.
The following dividends have been declared
on the stocks Of this Corporation: dividend
the payment of 800 per share for the year
1919 on the Preferred stock; a dividend OF
$l.50 per Rhare on the Common stock both
payable July l. 1919. to stockholders Of rec
ord of Preferred and Common stocks at the
ciosc or business Saturday, June IL. 1912.
The transfer books will not be closed.
Checks will be mailed by The New York
Trust Company of New York
DEWITT CLINTON JONES. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
American WooIen Company
(Massachusetts Corporation)
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
quarterly dividends of One Dollar and Seven
ty-Flve Cents &175) per share on the Pre-
Ierred Stock and One Dollar and Twenty
Five Gents ($1.25) per share on the Common
stock Of this Company will be paid on July
1919.
Transfer books Will be closed al the close
OF business June l6. 1919 and will be
opened at the opening of business June 81.
VIM. II. DWELLY. Treasurer.
Boston Mass. June 6. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
THE NIAGARA FALLS POWER
COMPANY
Niagara Falls. \. y. June S. 1911
Common Staclr niride nj M .

Common Stock Dividend No. 2.
AT meeting OF the Board OF Directors
ot this Company held this 9Th day OF june,
l'l9 a dividend of One Dollar ($l.oO)
per share was declared on the common
shares OF the capitar stock OF this Com.
pany. payable June l6. 1919. to holders OF
common stock of record at the close OK
business on the 10th day OF June 1919
FREDERICK l.. LOVELACE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
CUBA CANE SUGAR CORPORATION
Rccferrcd Stoc3s nis:i6lard

A quarterly dividend of $l75 per share
mas this day been declared upon the Pre-
terred Stock OF this Corporation for the
July 1st. 1919. to stockholders of record
at the close OF business June 18th. 1919.
II. +. kROyER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Brandon, Gordon & Waddeu
80 Liberty Street
Ground Floor, Singer Building
Telephone 1888 Cortlandt

We announce the formation of-the above partnership
tor the purpose of dealing in
Municipal Bonds
MR. BRANDON has been associated with Messrs
Sptzer Rorick & Company for nearly twenty years.
the past ten as Manager of their New York office
MR. GORDON has just returned from Overseas
SERVICE prior to which time he for number of
years the New England representative of Messrs
Splitter, Rorick & Company
MIR. WADDELL has been for the past ten wears the
New York State representative of Messrs Spitzer
Rorick & Company.
We are prepared to render every service consistent
with conservative investment banking business
Mem York City,
JOHN ROBERT BRANDON
JWTte y, I9IS ALEXANDER GORDON,
DONALD v.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
State Bonds

N Y State Is 1858 . e8I2 98H, e8L,
l5 Va df IS Br Brs ctfs Sc 74a4 SO
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Short Term Notes

herty Sd 4As... 95.52 s5.52 e5.52
do 4th AIS. ..... $500 $500 $500
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

of the bureaus in the different parts of the world Labor conditions will be the chief topic of the journal I'm this is believed that the pulse of the labor market will be constantly before each nation.
 PRESENTATION OF THE LEAGUE DRAFT
 PARIS, Feb 14-(F)-President Wilson, who read the draft of the proposed league of nations received with military honor After reading the draft he spoke of what the conference had accomplished In presenting the draft he made few brief remarks pertaining the matter ing follows q have the very great honor and pleasure presenting the report of the commission which framed the constitution of the league of nations and particularly
 happy to be able to say that the unanimous report of all concerned is that this is the union of will in common pur- poses. It is union which be resisted and which dare say nation will attempt resist This document lis Straight jacket it is elastic and vehicle of might to be developed and needed the clothes put 1t while 1t is in its state of elasticity There especially notable feature we have done with The annexation helpless people at times has been accomplished in the past exploit ing these peoples by other nations Too often in the past has the world the lands of the helpless appropriated for political purposes this document above all things is
 cay at this time designed set aside these conditions and purity and rectify and elevate these circumstances"
 Continuing in his remarks the President stated "The league of nations will be definite guarantee of peace and an aggression against the renewal of such steamship cysns has just shaken the civilized world" Other noted
 men followed up the remarks of the President all of them strongly endorsing the sentiments expressed by him. PREPARATIONS MADE FOR LEAVING
 PARIS Feb. 14.-Q9-AI preparations have been completed tor the departure of President Wilson for Amer Many expressions of regret have been heard that he could not extend his stay but the entire nation reoices that he has promised to future day. Never in the
 history ot the country has such impression been made by resident of foreign country the one created by the President Perhaps at the conclusion of the work of the peace congress mutual regret will be expressed by all llons with whom he has come in contact.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
ARRESTS MADE
 OF ACITAT0RS
 SEATTLE STRIKE

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-P)-The DO. !ice department of the city is busted these days in making arrests ot those implicated in agitating the re- cent strike and of melting the pco. pie to revolutionary spirit during the time that it was on. Many prom. inent officials, who. 1t ia alleged. expected to gain by the strike, are under investigation and will probably be arrested.
 AS the result of the police activi. ties four persons are in jail and warrants have been issued for sev. en more. These men are alleged to have been leaders in the recent dis turbances. The charge laid against them is that of criminal analchy, which. under the state laws. is de. fined as an attempt to overthrow the legally constituted governu.Gnt by the alleged spread of revolution. ary propaganda and that of the h. dustrial Workers of the World.
 The government officials recently conducted three raids on the meet. ing places of these men and took thirty-three of them into custody and they are being held for investiga. tion as to the part they took in the strike.
 The four men who have been .ail- ed are F. J. Cassidy. candidate for councilman; John J. Axtell, secretary of the industrialist propaganda; Win. Moran. member of the industrial council of defense and Walker Smith, head of printing company which is alleged to have given it's support to the movement by printing the llteia. lure for circulation. Included in the warrants to be served IS the name of Leon Green, business agent of the electricians union. who declared at the time of the strike that the c.ty would be plunged into darkness aud which statement caused great indig. nation.
 Prosecutor Brown stated tonight. That the members of the Industrial Workers used the general strike as 8 vehicle with which to start a revo- lution. which only the quick work on the part of the authorities suppress. ed in it's infancy"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
METAL WORKERS
 STRIKE FAILED

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-P)--A des. patch was received from a Times special correspondent at Washing. ton stating that the conference be- tween the various unions of metal workers at Philadelphia had resulted in the men deciding to remain at work.
 A general movement was started for the purpose of holding a gener- al strike in the shipyards of the country but the attempt was frustrat- ed by the presence of officers of the international union. who explained the present conditions in the ship building industries. The result was that the radical element of the union men were defeated. The decision of the men at Philadelphia will affect the strike situation in this city.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
LISTER TURNS
 OFFICE OVER

OLYMPIA. Feb. l3.-R)-GovCrror Ernest Lister yesterday turned the affairs of his office over to Iicut.u. ant.GOvernor Hart and left sho, lly atterward for the Western Washing. ton hospital at Steilacoom. at witch place he will place himself unIsr the direct personal care of Ma or Keller. who Is in charge of the in stitution.
 Major Keller resigned his position as major in the medical corps of the army to be in attendance upon the governor. The governor va, told that he was facing death anu must cease his work or he would Gi, soon. The governor has consistent ly refused to slacken up in his work and his illness has been greatly az gravated by the worries inflicted up. On him by the strike.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
BLIZZARD HAS
 PARALYZED ALI,
 COMMUNICATION

DENVER. Feb. l3.-R-One Of tine worst blizzards ever to be It. corded in the western section of the United States is raging turnout this section. It ranges from the state oi Oklahoma to the northern boundary of the United States.
 All wire communication in this state Is practically paralyzed. but few lines remaining up. Railroad travel has been suspended in many places. trains being stalled on the main lines and the relief crews are unable to give them aid.
 The telegraph companies are cLm. pelled to send their messages to the eastern states from the morn. tain sections along the coast lines. thru Canada. Messages from the cast destined to interior points In the state are coming by the Cana dian route. thence to San Francisco. to Denver and on to Lexington. Ne. braska. Owing to the sevcreness uf the storm repairs cannot be mace at this time as 1t is dangerous to life to venture out.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
CANNOT AGREE
 ON WAGE SCALE

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-R-lt is more than likely that the strike ol he brotherhood of carpenters will be resumed next Monday morning. rn. less some means of averting 1t is ar. rived at
 A conference was held here tccay between the brotherhood and the em. ployers for the purpose of settling their differences but no agreem. n, could be arrived at. The men are contending for a higher wage sched. ule. the builders state that they could not afford to pay 1t altho some concessions in working conditions would be allowed. At the conciu. sion of the meeting the carpenters announced that the strike. which has been suspended, would be resumed next Monday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
MEAT PACKERS WILL CONTROL
 U. $. MARKET

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-R- Francis J. Heney. who appeared be. fore the house interstate commerce commission. declared that within the next ten years and probably within the next five years. the meat pack ing industry of the United States would be in the control of five of the largest corporations operating at the present time
 These five. he stated, practically control the country's entire food sup ply and will be able to command any price desired by them. Their activities would extend. and are ex. tending, into other fields and will eventually become a menace to the country. At the present time their auxiliary branches practically con- trol the cheese. oleomargarine and but. ter markets and are rapidly absorb. ing those which do not come under their domination, 1t being their ap- parent intention to have a monopoly on all lines of foods.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
AMERICANS ARE
 TOO NUMEROUS
 FOR B0LSHEVlK]

EXCHANGED. Feb. 13.-B-The situation on this front underwent a considerable change today when a large detachment of American troops arrived to reinforce the British and Russians at Sredmakrenga.
 AS soon as the new arrivals were encamped preparations were made to carry the fight to the Bolsheviki strongholds to break up their offen- sive. Scouting parties were sent out snd soon returned with the report that the whole Bolsheviki force were in full retreat to the southward, hay. ing abandoned their defenses and their offensive movement. The sec. tor at this point will be extended by the addition of the Americans. It Is believed that the Bolsheviki re. treated to place themselves in closer touch with their base and to present q stronger resistance when the at. tack is made by the allied forces.
 Conditions on other sectors of the northern Russian front remain un. changed. It is believed. however.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
ULTlMATUM TO B0ILERMAKERS
 BEEN ISSUED

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l3.--lA1- An ultimatum has been issued to fiji. teen thousand striking b0ilermakers of the Pacific coast by Louis E. Wey. land. president of the international union. to either go to work or abide by the results of the decision of the international union.
 The president further stated that the expulsion of both officers and men of the local union would follow their refusal to resume their work immediately. The action of the pres ident is approved by all of the ship. owners. who see only the work of agitators in the walkout of the men.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
OLD MYSTERY CLEARED WITH
 FINDING SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14.--R)- One of the mysteries of the early day rush to the northlaud Is be- lieved to have been cleared up by the finding of the wrecked hulk of a sailing vessel on the beach seven and one-half miles southeast of Point Reyes. in Drake's bay.
 The wreck is believed to be that of the ship Helen w. Almy. which foundered during . storm on the Pacific ocean during its trip to tho north in 1897 with fifty persons on board. Since the storm nothing has ever been heard of the missing yes. sel until a fishing trawler put into the bay and discovered the hulk par tially buried in the sand on tho beach and about half sumsrgsd.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
ASK RELEASE
 INTERNED MEN

BERNIE. Feb. 13.-(R)--At the meeting of the international wo. mans conference. which is being held in conjunction with the allied central powers delegates here, a resolution was passed asking for the release of all of the interned men and prisoners of war now hein! held by the allies.
 In return for the release of the men the women will send a delega. tion to interview President Wilson personally and pledge to him their support of his program of peace. The women expressly state that the men will be needed at home with the approach of spring to plant the crops for the coming season or else hunger will prevail next winter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

work and believed that whoever pepeated the dasard ly deed belongs the miners union Secret service men will be called ill to try and discover who the culprit is
 DAY PASSES WITHOUT INCIDENT
 BUTTE, Feb l4.-(P)-The first day of the strike passed without incident There no actions of violence the miners rerained from pckeng the plants and rests made from any The attitude of the men is one of resigned waiting rather than of try ing to force the issue by demonstration The city well patroled by troops and the police department has been m creased by several special who among the strikers in plain clothes
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
WILL ENDEAV0R
 GET MORE AID
 FOR THE NORTH

SEATTLE. Feb. 14.-R-J. L. Nc. Pherson. manager of the Alaska Blu .reau of the Chamber of Commerce, will leave tomorrow for Washington to render his assistance in furtherinS legislation for Alaska which Is now pending before congress.
 The measures which he will devote his energies to are those providing for increased aids to navigation: improved mail and wagon road con. increased activities in the construction of the government rail. road: the more liberal development of all coal and oil lands.
 He is highly interested in the de. velopment of the northland. his trip there last summer disclosing many good features of the country that perhaps would have been overlooked had not personal observation been made. Much support is assured for Alaska in the senate and 1t Is expect. ed that now era is dawning for the treasure box of the nation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
DYNAMITE IS USED AT BUTTE:
 HOME OF MINER BLOWN UP BUT
 NO ONE WAS KILLED OR HURT

BUTTE, Feb. l3.-(P)-For the first time since the miners went out strike the police have been compelled to arrest person for threatening violence being talk en into custody today the charge of threatening blow should attempt be made to operate them The started running yesterday of the streets and this morning the made his appearance the barns declaring that the first to leave would be blown up with dynamite. call the central station and the man rounded up quickly It is believed that he an l. w. w. agltator
 MINERS HOME BLOWN UP BUTTE, Feb. 13-(H9-The first actual use of dyna- mite was resorted to this morning when the home of C. S. Nolan, employed at of the mines, blown up. Altho the home occupied by Nolan and his family no killed injured atho the occupants received shaking up The prepetraor of the dastardy deed has not been found aho several under suspicion Nolan was of the few miners who refused to go out on strike with the rest of the men.
 MINERS ARE RETURNING BUTTE, Feb. l3.-QP)-Folowing the advice of sev- eral of their staunch friends who have pointed that nothing can be gained the present time by the strike many of the miners have returned work It is thot that the umatum issued by the mine regarding the number of required to keep the smeers in has been heed ed Rather than the furnaces go cold enough turned to work this morning to keep the smeers operating MORE SOLDIERS ARRIVED
 This morning the paroling force strengthened by the arrival of two companies of troops from Fort Lawon These will be used in patrong the of the city, aiding the police force which greatly in need of rest be- ling nearly constantly duty since the strike commenced
 
 stunned different aspect here today Many of the strk CTS have expressed willingness to return work it is that nothing much be gained owing the attitude of the operators who state that they will close the mine down they give in to the unreasonable demands of the s The reduction of sevenyfve day in the wages of the is imperative action their part they state being impossible to operate under the present toerng market and to continue the high wages would ruin should the market resume its pre-war figures. MACHINISTS WILL RETURN
 BUTTE, Feb 14-(H1-The striking machinsts have voted to return and will probably be back their athes benches tomorrow The carpenters took referendum vote night and agreed not to support the miners in their strike. They will continue on in their work. ARMY OFFICER ARRIVES ON SCENE BUTTE, Feb l4-QP)-General J.sF. Morrison com mander of the western division of the United States army arrived here yesterday for the purpose of making nves gaton in the strike situation He will also make close in qury in the dynamite outrages.
 NO CLUE TO DYNAMITER
 No clews have been found that would lead to the dis covery of the person persons who attempted kill C. H. Nolan by blowing up his home the other night Nolan had incurred the eney of the strikers by continuing in his
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
LONG JUMP WAS MADE ON
 sklis; CHAMPIONSHIP WON

REVELSTOKE. B. C.. Feb. 13.-- R)-In the ski jumping contest h.re today Nels Nelson won the champion. ship of Canada over . number of contestants. The winner cleared t1O feet from the take off. A number of others were only a few inches behind, the contest being marked by several fine jumps.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

that more American troops are on their way to the northward. On their arrival 8 general advance will be made and an effort made to trap the Bols in 8 pincer movement. The allies have been content to hold their ground for the present awaiting the arrival of endorsements.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

Charles Main, of the Little Chena Foadhouss .is down aftsf supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28
Samuel ]. WIZ. income e9 real Iaa s.ssss lss
MILTON. DIE

MILTON. Die Legislature has
Funeral oIreetoreal to all taxpayers
nSVf Wf have 3 ne9 soSsS Stethe law now stands,
which We make 10 has an annual in
horse drawn hOusand dollars from it,,
gISees 61ss drsWn Us VI per cent on each dollar
We are thelOunt.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28
MILFORD NEWS.
This Case Has a Hint For Many
Chronicle Readers.

A Milford woman has used Doan S
Kidney Pills.
She has found them as represented.
She wishes her neighbors to know.
She publicly recommends them.
No need to look further Tor a tested
kidney remedy.
The proof of merit is here and can be
investigated
Profit by the statement of Mrs. L. C.
Hudson, 404 Washington St. She SAYS /:
II know Doan's Kidney Pills are a fine
kidney medicine ard gladly recommend
them. | have been troubled off and on
IN the past by backache, which was due
70 disordered kidneys Doan's Kidney
Pills, that l bought at Pettyjohn 5
Pharmacy, gave me relief. They have
never failed to help me when | have
used them since.
Mrs. Hudson is only one of many Mil
ford people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches s-if your kidneys bother you.
don t simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS. the same that Mrs. Hudson had
the remedy backed hv homo TESTIMONY.
so cents at all stores. Fostt -Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y. when
Your Back is Lame Remember the
Name. {"
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28
LONG NECK.

Earl and Arnold Steele are both on the
SEX list unable TO attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford NAPLES Of Cool
spring were Friday callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs B. H. Warrington.
Miss Nellie Phillips of Gumboro is now
the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Phil
lips.
There will be no service at Central NJ.
f. Church March 30. as the Rev. ]. L.
sparkl!n will be attending Conference.
Mss Ruth Hall resumed her duties on
Monday as teacher of Trinity school after
an absence Of a few days when she was
called away by the death Of a friend
Alvin Collins taught during her absence.
sunday. March 10th, was a glad day at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. K. j. War
rngton, the occasion being the SIND birth
day Of Mr.. Warrington. About twenty
guests were present. About three o'clock
they were invited to the dining room
10 feast of delicious roast turkey and
all good things Imaginable awaiting them
Later ice cream an dother refreshments
were served. After a pleasant evening
the gusts dpartd wishing Mr. Warrington
many NOR happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Shayhan were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. f. G.
Lingo.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Shayhan motored to
Lincoln on Monday and spent the day
with Theodore Atkins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lingo and chill |
dren of Milton were Sunday visitors with |
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Lingo.
Ira Phillips of Wilmington spent the |
week end with James H. Phillips and !
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Benford Warrington enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington Of
Nassau over the weekend.
Benford Warrington has purchased a
farm at Nassau and will take possession
the first of the year
a. L. Joseph has recovered after being
quite i'll at the. home Of his daughter,
Mrs. n W. Prettyman, of Stockley.
Mrs Howard Bryan was Sunday Wis
tor with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Give Griffin and children
notored to Berlin, Nd, last Saturday .
md spent a few days with friends and .
elatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons recently :
at dinner Mr.. and Mrs, Wal
er Culver Of Nassau.
Miss Anna Kitchens spent the week END
With her parents near Laurel
Mr. and Mrs William Hazard enter
aimed quite a number Of their friends
lst "Wednesday evening a social gath :
ring.