davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
KLUCK RESIGNS;
HEALTH FAILING
Leaves St MAry's CHfhO1Ic Church
to Take Parish In Colorado On
Order OF Physicians.

Failing health has caused the
resignation of Father Peter P.
Kuck as pastor of st. Mary's Ca
tholic church of Rock Island He
gave his farewell sermon to his
parish yesterday and leaves Thurs
day for a Colorado diocese on the
advice of his physicians. Father
Kluck has been suffering with
throat trouble for the last year and
an immediate change OF climate
was deemed necessary.
Father F. J. Uehlein. who 10
years ago was organist in the local
church, has been appointed by
Bishop f. NJ. Dunno to succeed
Father Kluck. Ordained a priest
In Baltimore by the Most Rev. Hen
ry Moeller, Father Uehlein read his
first mass In DanVille, H., three
days later. A short time after he
Was appointed to the Belleville. H.,
diocese and was stationed in Belle
Vile. Eight years ago he entered
the Peoria diocese and acted as as
sistant to Father Grebe in Peoria.
he comes to Rock Island from the
Lourds, Ill, parish When organist
here in 1904 he made his home with
the late Father F. Poettegen.
Father Kluck has been the pas
tor at St Mary's church for the
last four years. During that time
twelve thousand dollars has been
expended in re-decorating the
church and in general improve
ments, and the churchs debts have
been nearly cleared.
A farewell reception was tend
cred Father Kluck at Columbia hall
by members of the parish last
night at which time 4 purse was
collected and presented him by H.
c. Schnell.
Father KIuck is not to leave &C
tive work, but expects TO take up a
parish in Colorado where he can
recover his health. He announced
his resignation to his parish a
week ago yesterday to be effective
in a week Father Uehlein will ar
rive in Rock Island to read the mas
ses next Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
TAXI DRIVER IS
HELD FOR THEFT
OF THREE TIRES

Morris Brien, a local taxi driver,
residing at 1889 Sixth avenue, was
released today under bonds of $500
after a hearing in police court fol-
lowing his arrest for the theft of
three automobile tires belonging to
William Machalek of Bettendorf,
Iowa. Brien was charged with be-
ing a fugitive from justice. He re-
fuses extradition. Arrest of Brien
was brought about when an accom-
plice, arrested by the Bettendorf
authorities. confessed. The tires
we're found at Brien S home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
. Musical Cluh Program.

The January meeting of the Rock
IsIa51d Musical club will be held to-
morrow afternoon at BIS at the
Rock Island club for which oeca-
sion an excellent program has been
arranged with the following num-
bers:
THE Americans Come Foster
Miss Harriet Iarkin.
Mrs. J. R Fuckis. piano.s
Arta-"My Heart at thy Sweet
Voice" from Sampson and De-
lilah Observation-Disclosures Saint Saens
Mrs. j. F. Witter.
Mrs. r. c. Byans, harp.
Miss Huldah Peterson, violin.
"Sing to Me. Sing Homer
Mrs. Hayes.
Mrs. Tuckis, piano.
Monologue-"Behind a Curtain
INSTRUMENTATION Harrison
Mrs. ]. E Clarkson.
my Dear" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ball
Barcarolle. from the Tales of
Hoffman" ..........Of fenbach
Miss Ruth West
Miss Peterson, violin.
Mrs A. r. WaIIin, piano.
SNEdySI 'NldSCdSili
Mrs. A. E. Applequist.
Mrs. Lyans, harp.
Miss Peterson, violin.
- Miss Notovena Steck, piano.
Harmony" .-.. Teresa Del Riego
"Pastorale" .PhiIo S. Otis
Mrs. Lyans, harp.
Miss Peterson, violin.
Miss Bessie Frie5tat, cello.
Mrs H. Z. Van Duzer, cornet.
Miss Katherine Gest, piano
'GaIlie" MOkrejs
"A KisSin the Rain" Bergen
Miss I.arhin.
Songs My Mother Taught Me-.
DVOFdR
zone Golden Day" .........F Foster
Mrs. HAYES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
Obituary
Mrs. Anna Schreiner.

Mrs. Anna Schreiner, As years
old, died at 2:25 this morning at
her home, 1909 Fourth avenue, fol-
lowing a brief illness.
Mrs. Schreiner, nee Anna Spinka,
was born May 16, 1874, at Fulton,
Ill She was united in marriage to
J. H. Schreiner at Lyons, Iowa,
Feb. 20, 1895. She was a faithful
member of st. Joseph's Catholic
parish of this city.
Surviving besides the widower is
one daughter, Genevieve, at home,
her father, Ignatz Spinka, of this
city, and one sister, Mrs Mary
Ryan, of Grand Junction, Colorado.
Following funeral services here,
to be conducted by Dean J. J.
Quinn, the body will be shipped to
Fulton, Ill, for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
Specials in Tennis FIannels and MusIins:

Specials I'm Tennis FIannels and Muslins:
Assorted light or dark stripe 35c tennis Hannels:
choice 29c yard,
Choice of 2Sc and BIC tennis hannels, light or
dark stripe patterns: 24c yard.
Light stripe Csc tennis fanneIs: choice 19c yard.
Six hundred yards, fine quality 35c full bleached
muslin, to 8-yard lengths; on sale just 27Iac yd.
One case, 39-inch unbleached muslin, worth SIC
for 24c yard.
Another case, 36-inch unbIeached muslin, mill
ends" good lengths, worth 27c for 21c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
Lehn@-kehoe.

A simple marriage ceremony was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at
2 O'Clock at Sacred Heart Catholic
church when Miss Irene Kehoe and
James NJ. Lehner, both of this city,
were united in marriage, Rev. c. P.
O'Neill officiating. The attending
witnesses were Miss Ann WITCH and
Leo WITCH of this city The bride
wore a suit of blue velvet with a
hat of white velvet and her flowers
y ere a cersage of pink roses. At
) o'clock a wedding dinner was
served to the wedding party at the
Colonial hotel
The bride was formerly Of Month
cello, Ia, and has been a teacher IN
the East Moline schools. The groom
Sas formerly Of Cascade. Iowa. and
is employed at the Horst & StrieteF
company OF Davenport. The new
lome will be in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
Patrick Higgins.

Patrick Higgins, 20 years of age,
passed away at O'Clock Sunday
evening at the home, 5131a Thir-
tieth street, after a weeks illness
of grippe and bronchitis
Deceased was born in County
Mayo, Ireland, March II, 1849, and
came to this country in 1871, locat-
ing in Sheffield, Ill. He resided
there until 1907 when he moved to
Rock Island.
He was united in marriage to
Mary A. McDonough at Sheffield,
Sept 90, 1876. For many years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
Some Before-Inventory Savings
on the Third Floor:

Full size $3.98 cotton fleeced blank
cts, assorted fancy plaids: choice S215
pair.
- Full size white bed spreads "sec-
onds" of regular $3.50 style: choice
$150 each.
Fancy stenciled grass rugs 41sx711s,
well bound edges, $3.50 value for S4.98
each.
$3.50 siIkolene comforts, large size,
cotton filled, yarn tied; choice $3.50
each.
$3.50 stenciled grass rugs, 6x12
feet, slightly soiled; choice $685. each.
Black leather travelling bags slightly
scuffed $500 value for 1898 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06

thereafter he was employed as q
flagman on the Rock Island lines.
SURVIVING besides the widow, are
three sons, Frank, Of Chicago, John
at home, and Matthew of the Am
.erican army in France, and three
daughters, Mrs. George Moore, Of
Chicago, Miss Kathryn, Of Chicago,
and Jane at home. A son, William,
preceded him in death, April q,
1913. He leaves also one sister,
Mrs. Dave Beaman, of Galva, Ill.
Funeral services will be held at
8 O'Clock Wednesday morning at
the Scored Heart Catholic church.
Rev. C.4P. O'Neill, pastor, will have
charge. Interment will be in CAL
vary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
BATTERY LADS ON
TRANSPORT WHICH
LANDED SATURDAY

The Steamship Pocahontas, which
locked safely at Newport News
Saturday night, is believed to have
brought the majority of the Rock
Island lads, members of Davenport
batteries B and D, back from
France. Parents Of Davenport
boys who are members of the units
say that word has been received to
the effect that the boys will be
rushed to Camp Dodge and demo-
bilization will follow Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
Bargains in Laces:

Wide fIet Iaees. edges only, most
~ 4 inches wide: special, 10c yard.
All pure linen ciuny laces, most
" linen color. worth Csc: choose
for 1910 yard.
One big lot Of val laces: special
sc yard.
One lot Of torchon insertions,
worth UP TO &c yard; while they
last: &c yard.
One bin fun Of lace remnants of
all kinds, marked at real bargain
prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
League Activities.

The French class of the Rock Is
land Patriotic league will meet to
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. at the usual
time. Tomorrow night the dancing
class will be resumed, but this time
1t will meet in the new club rooms
in the old Y NJ. c. A. building. The
rooms are being redecorated and
hereafter all recreatfonal classes
will be held at that hall.
There is still a great many pairs
of socks TO be knit to finish the
quota of the local chapter of the
Red Cross rooms or If any Patriotic
Lacquer will call Miss Marion Clark
The material will be delivered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06

Para coffee, S5c b.. S
lbs. for S1.oo.
Roxane' pancake -four,
15c pkg.
Table syrup. gallon
pals, 500.
Barley -four, z lbs. for
use,
Cake flour, pure, 40c
pkg,
Wheateua. foe pkg.
Fresh grape fruib 3
for $50,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
SOCIAL EVENTS

delightful affair. Those IN charge
Of the party were: Miss Mary
Long, in charge of the primary de-
partment, the Misses Grace, Cora
and Florence Long and Mrs. Mar
guerite Topping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
Before-Inventory Art NeedIework
Bargains:


Genuine F1elshers Germantown zephyr yarn TIC
skeins TO n pound Utopia Eiderdown wool "a sHeins
to the poundl; all have left, not all shades but
many o. the most wanted colors, black, light blue,
tan brown gray, etc. regular 35c yarns 60 into this
BefOre-Invent0ry sale at Just ISc skeIn-
One table full Of handwork, embroidered and stamped
pieces such infants dresses bankruptcies, scarfs
etc; soiled from showing choose for q price, half
Genuine ~Artamo" crochet cotton white and ecru
mostly sizes 5, TO- 10, 20, 30, 90, TO- so and 100;
choice &c ball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06

A delightful Christmas party was
given Saturday afternoon for the
children of the primary depart
ment of South Park Presbyterian
church by the teachers OF that de-
partment There were 120 chill
dren present during the hours OF
the party which lasted from to 4
O'Clock. The time sped swiftly and
pleasantly with instrumental mu-
sic, games and singing for the kid
>6ies. and all enjoyed themselves to
the fullest extent. The party was
held in the primary rooms in the
church and these had been prettily
and attractively decorated for the
occasion with Christmas colors and
festoons. Toward the close OF the
afternoon a dainty pink and white
two course luncheon was served
and was a fitting climax for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06

Fresh pork EAu@geS,
1.-THE little pig kind, SOC
ID.
Hamburger loaf, sliced,
500 lb.
Fresh TiskilwB cheese
40c h.
Fancy Goldfish, pound
bricks, SOC.
Pink salmon, 3 cans
for S5a
Mustard BNFdInsA
1T1ke can
Kippered hsFFinE
179ze can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06

Out Of the ten thousand half-yGrd
samples of dress goods that rDe put on
sale last Thursday, there are left now
for Tuesday's selling, about fi0e hun
dred separate pieces. Haif-yard samples
of goods North to So. 90 yard, going at
Csc, zoe and I5c per sample.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
OTApE FORRMAN LrRY.

Henry c. Quade Of South Moline
was elected as foreman of the
grand jury shortly after that body
convened at 2 O'Clock this after
noon in the grand jury room at the
courthouse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
Groceries, Tuesday:

''Crystqi White" soap. S bars to
each (t0ith other groceries, for Csc.
Condensed milk, large cans, 2 TO
m-~H A. OE~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
Soldiers Dancing Party.

The soldiers from Rock Island
arsenal were entertained in a most
delightful manner Saturday even
ing at the Commercial club in Mo-
line by the social committee of the
war camp community service, of
which Mrs. Ellsworth Livingston is
chairman. It was post holiday
dance in which about one hundred
couples participated and at which
dainty refreshments were served.
The soldier boys showed their thor
ough appreciation by taking part in
a 20 minute sing led by Mrs. Brad
ley.
Most of the men attending the
dance are of the Twentieth infantry
and are. therefore, new to the tri-
cities, but they want it to be known
that the hospitality they have thus
far enjoyed here is most thoroughly
appreciated.
Special cars were provided by
the war camp community service
which took the soldiers to the Mo-
line club and after the dance re-
turned them to the arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
Communitv Dancing Party

The dancing party held at the
Community club of Rock Island
Saturday was the most popular af-
fair held in the city for months.
Under the direction of the enter
tainment committee of the tri-city
war camp community service. a
short musical program had been ar
ranged Miss Zahn showed great
skill in her rendition of a Chopin
selection. The violin solo by Miss
Faye Purdy was well given and
caused much applause. The final
number. a reading by Mrs. Faye
Hough Mccarthy, indicated clever
preparation
By action of the executive board,
entertainment programs have been
transferred from Saturday to We'd
uesday night Accordingly. the
movie. Seven Keys to BaIdpate. -
to be shown next Wednesday night,
will be preceded by a musical pro-
gram. The entire evening next Sat
urday will be given over to dane
ing
Ralph ParIette, philosopher and
11umorist, will be at the club Thurs
day night, Jan. Q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06
Women Want to Use Right Now:

Three styles, dark dress plaids, AZ
inch, worth $1.59, for $1.00 yard.
Wool poplins, "a and Sc inches
wide, worth $500; choice of green,
taupe, navy, brown, burgundy: 1925
yard.
Splendid warm, thick, Atwood
coatings, 56-inch, worth $3.50 yard;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06

navy, copen, red, black, brown; take
your pick at $3.50 yard.
Choice of 4 colors, good dollar
serges, 36-inch, on sale at 75c yard.
54-inch all-wool storm serge,
shrunk and sponged; worth $2.75,
for $1.98 yard.
Seven patterns, pretty Scotch wool
plaids, worth $1.15 for CSC yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-06

All while they last
real opportunity Fisk Loosely
These well worth And there equal
good all the Come Tuesday Pick choose from the
Bargain tickets You'll find them valuable
pointers
Before Inventory Dress Materials just the Kinds
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
SOON
 WILL BE FIXED

Superintendent Jack Hayes, in charge of the Alaska Road Commis- sion's operations in this division is directing the work of repair ing the bridge over the SkagWay river at 22nd avenue.
 Tho center crib was washed out by high water last year, permtttfn& the bridge to sag in the middle and this has already been lacked up to it's original position, and workmen are now engaged in put ting in g heavy cribbing to take the place ot the one washed out
 This bridge was originally con structed by the Alaska Road Com mission.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
SAYS BIB SMOKE
 FRAMED FIGHT

Chicago, April Jack Johnson, the colored ex-champion pugilist, who arrived recently in Havana from Spain, says that his fight in 1915 with Jess Willard was framed" He stated that he allowed Willard to win for con sideration of S3O,OOO and the nov lug picture rights. He says he also had Willard's promise to help him to straightCn out his affairs with the federal authorities, who sought him on q charge of white slavery.
 Jess Willard, the heavyweight champion pugtist when inter- viewed at Lawrence regarding John sons story from Havana, ststad that there was nothing to it. He said Johnson was in need of money, and was merely trying to force Willard into a match.
 Jack Ourley, promoter of the Jonnson- Willard fight at Havana, and Tom Jones, Willard's former manager, declare that the figh was "on the square," when seen in Chicago.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
LOOKING BRIGHT
 FOR FILOPINOS

Washington, Friday - Secretary of War Baker, in addressing the Luzon mission which arrived in this city for the purpose Of seek ing independence for the Philip piae Islands, said that the American people loved freedom too dear ly to deny it to others, and that he was speaking for President Wilson in saying that the time had come to grant the Fropino people full in- dependence.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
ASKS WILSON ID
 GRANT RESPITE

Washington, April - A com has been received at the White House addressed to Pres ident Wilson, asking that the pres ldent grant a respite to Eugene ". Debbs, who is now under sentence to serve a long term in prison by reason of his recent conviction on tho charge of sedition.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04

seattle, April - Congressman William J. Browning of the congress sional committee on naval affairs, who is one of Q party of five of the committee now visiting the Bremerton navy yards announced to- day that the estimate made by en- giueers for increasing the capac- fly of the yards to twice their pre- sent facilities would require an ex- penditure of eight million dollars.
 The members say that they will report this increased capacity vii
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
MEAT PRICES IO
 REMAIN STEADY

Chicago April 1 - The meat packers in this city and throughout the nation say that there will be no further raise in the price of meats as a result of the release of the meat industry from government food control.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
WIFE, ATTORNEY
 AND SELF SHOT

Hoquim, Friday - A. A. Sed- wick shot ana killed his wife and her attorney Sidney Moore Heath in the latter's office yesterday evening and then turned his gun on himself and took his own fife.
 The reason for the act Is said to be caused by the wife having prot .uit for divorce, she claiming as grounds for her suit that Sedgwick had tuberculosis.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
! KILLED IN RUN. AWAY LOGGINC
 TRAIN

Hoquiam, April - A runaway los ging train, which broke loose from the engine hauling it while ou a steep grade, crashed through ;reatle near Montesano and piled the cars in a frightful wreck.
 Attached to the rear end ot the train was coach in which George Clemens, head of the Clem- ems Lumber company and six work men were riding These seven men were all instantly killed,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
8 MILLIONS MAY BE SPENT :0N BREMERTON NAVY YARDS

tally essential when they report back to the House of Representa- tivcs ct the next session of Con- gress, and the improvement should be done within the next two years.
 The plan now being perfected by the Navy Department for maintatn' ins half of the entire fleet on the Paciia Coast makes this more i'm. perative, and it was the belief of the committee tha the work would begin as soon as the necessary ap- oropriation could be secured. :
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
HUN TREATY WILL BE READY BY
 APRIL 2O

Paris, April 4 - Cabinet Mins- ter Pinchon today express:d his opinion that the prelimtnades of the peace treaty which will be inn posed on Germany will be ready to submit to the vanQuished en- emy by the twentieth ot the present month.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
ALLIES BEAT OFF BOLSHEVIk
 TROOPS

L,ndon, April - According to aoyices which were received here this morning the Bolshevik have been attacking the Allied forces at Archangel and that yesterday a heavy battle was fought at BOlsho- sigera.
 The Allies finally heat off the Bol- shoyiki with heavy losses.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
KUN SAYS HUNGARY
 NOU SAFE

Budapest, April 4-PremRer Bela Kun, Hungary's new prime min tstcr, in q statement which was made public today says that the new government is rapidly stabliz- Ing conditions in Hungary.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
100000 ARMENIA SOLDIERS ARE
 KILLED

Anthems, Friday - The Turkish minister of the interior announced at Constsntinople today that eight hundred thousand Armenian sol dlers had been killed during the var.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
GERMAN STRIKES
 ARE COLLAPSING

Berlin, AOln - The reports con. ,iued in government adYices which were received this afternoon from the strike centers throughora Prussia. especially at Wurtemburg' indicate that the strike are col lapsing on account of the lack or finances and suUplise.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
$. AL-KI NAY BE
 SAILED AGAIN

Seattle, April 9 It is rumored that the hull of the Al-ki, which was wrecked in Hawk Inl t Alaska, March 12, 1918, may be flosted. The engines and boilers have removed. It is Rlann d l.: start salv age work as soon as tue weather moderates.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04

Seattle, April - Fredrickson Hsnsen, first mate of ths steam schooner Edward R. West, upon the arrival of that ship in this port, was placed under arrest, charged with murder.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04

Washington, April 54 - Dr. Gray son sent a. cablegTam from Paris today atating that the condition Of Wilson was not serious, and that the president is merely suffering from a slight cold.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
lST, MAZE: THROWS SECOND MATE
 OvERBOARD ROUNDING CAPE HORN

Hansen is charged with having thlown Charles Hannsen, second mate Of the schooner orerboard as the vessel roundod Cape Horn, and tn t inc second mate was drowned.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04

Kansas City, April A. Benn Leonard, the lightweight pugilistic champion has received an offer of $2O,000 from a Tacoma, wash, pro- moter for bout with Lew Edwards an Australian, at Manila on July { next. The offer is being seriously considered by Leonard.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04

Berlin, Friday - A petition, signed by many of the leading so- cieties of Germany, has been forwarded to President Wilson at Paris, asserting that if the princi- Dlas enunciated by him in his var ious peace suggestions are not ap-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
HUNS WANT 4 JUST PEACE
 OR WILL TURN BOLSHEV|STS

piled in the peace settlement, that the Germans in their desperation would be driven to accept Bolshe- Vism rather than become slaves. through the imposition of an unjust peace, as now threatened in Paris at the lands Of the Allied peace del- agat $ to the peace congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04

London, April - Tn comment ing upon Russias latest proposals to the Allies for a place in the de- Alterations at the peace congress, which bore the signature Of Prime Minister Lenine, and is the first
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04

Havana, April - Jack Johnson. the colored heavyweight pugllAst, left today for Mexico, where he ex- poets to stage several bouts.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
PRESIDENT LAID
 UP WITH A COLO

Paris, Friday - President Will son Is today reported to be i'll at his home and Is unable to attend the peace conference today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04
WILSON WANTS IO DEAL NIIH
 RUSS, PROBLEM SINGLE HANDED

concrete proposal received from the Russian government, the London Post says that stories are current
 that President Wilson has expressed his desire to negotiate directly with
 Lenine's government.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04

William Ware, the Dominion tel eg :aph operator at Telegraph Creek, arrived in skagway on the last train and is awaiting the expiration of the required time as provided for by the health regulations before continuing on his way to the south. HA will probbaly sail On the Mary, due here on April 9th.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-04

Private George Rout, who was Inducted into the army from Skag@ way last summer, returned on the Princess Mary last Sunday from Csmp Dodge, which was as near ha he ever got to the front. HIT. Rout YVES employed at the Pack Train res taurant at the time of his entering the service, and he regrets that hs did not get an opportunity to go overseas ana have 8 punch at the Huns.