davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10
WATTS

Miss Lucille Mink has returned
from Taylorsville, having spent few
weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. A.
T.. Mink.
Misses Lucille and Robei ia Hcndrcr
spent Sunday with Misses Leta and
Mary Mink. .sg
Rev. Ed N. Lejcune, of Wilmo1e
filled his monthly appointment at the
Watts school mousse Sunday, Dec. q
Miss Frances Kcains and Mr.
Noble Lcdford were quietly married
at Richmond Thanksgiving,
Mrs.J. l.. Rowlette and little
daughter, Neale, have been visiting
the formers sister in Ohio.
Miss Mabel Faithing spent Thanks
giving with Miss Florrie Mink.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d Shepherd have
been visiting the latter's parents in
Winchester. s%
{ Mr.. j. VIM. Wagers and family are
moving to town this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

is expected in few days for visit
TO his mother, Mrs. c. S. Powell in
Burnamwood.
Miss Margaret Jones, of Stanford,
was the guest Of her sister, Miss Kit
tie Jones, at the Eastern Normal sew
eral days last week. r
Mrs. l.. II. Blanton and MIR. and
Mrs. Durham, of Danville, were here
to attend the wedding of Miss Eliza
beth Blanton Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Williams, Mr.
james Wallace, Mr.. James Ham, and
SON and Mrs. Robert Bergman, all OF
Irvine, were here Tuesday en- route tc
the Inauguration a. Frankfort.
The Interior Journal says: "W. c
and Joe Heath of lionoe, N c., were
visiting DR.. II. c. Heath last week
at the hcme Of his daughter, Hrs. A
Severance.
Mr.. and ~ $. s. D. Golf, Miss Saiai
! Buckner, NJ. aad Mrs Thomas Hamp
ton, Misses Katherine Nelson, Mar!
lines, Stanley jackson, Mrs. Critic
Simpson. all of Winchester, will arriy'
today for the Blanton-B uckncr wed
ding this afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10
HOW WEAK
WOMEN are
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in
(. the Following Letter.

Harrison, N. Y.-"When my first
child was born / did not know about
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10
PRICE BONNELLI MINSTRELS
AT OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

The Price Bonnelli Minstrels
! in keeping with their standard,
will present "'rhe Gypsy Sere-
naders" this season. This tune
I full minstrel first part, is from
the pen of James Bonnelli, who
has spent his entire life in the
minstrel game, and who. knows
how to write minstrels acts, and
the press from the nearby cities
are unanimous in their praise for
this act. Not only is "The Gypsy
Serenadcrs' amusing from a
comedy standpoint, but the spe-
cial, scenery, gorgeous wardrobe
and special music, all lend their
efforts in a small way to make
tie first part the success that it
is, a minstrel first part second to
none, and LONG to be remembered.
The olio Of the Price Bonnclli
Nlinstrcls embraces some of the
best known acts in vaudeville.
Deddis and Dcvore are comedy
performers. The Tiger City
l.our-some, singing 4 .quahtct
Atmcnt and Dumont who are
musicians that are a credit to-
their calling. The Higley Boys,
from away down south, in their
nonscnsical duo, singing 81 Want
my Clothes Back" Hod-dog
/ Joe Murphy, some yoddler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10
rritnd-Johnson


Friend Johnson
Miss Stella .Tiicnd rrd N Charli
johnson, both Of Rice's STAN were
married this week in Irvine.
A message from Long Beach, Cali
fornia to Mr. and Mrs. Goa Taylor on
Broadway, announces tn, arrival of a
handsome sen a. the nome of Mr.. and
Mrs.. r.. r. holland (nec) Miss Bur-
nam Taylor, On December End.
Numerous relatives end friends here
extend congratulations.
The Lexington Leader says:
"Miss Mynne Wagcrs spent Thurs
day in Somerset, and is not attend
ing the sessions of the National Con-
sumers League and Kentucky Welfare
League in Louisville. She vii stop
for day in Shelbyville before re-
turning home"
Miss Cleo Dixon spent Wednesday
! in Lexington.
Miss Elizabeth Blanton spent Mon
day in Lexington.
| Mr.. S. T. Randle, of Lexington, was
here on business Tuesday.
! Mr.. G. F. Higgins has returned
from business trip to ST. Louis.
Miss Georgia Kinser has returned
from visit to Shelbyville relatives.
Mr.; and Mrs. B. H. Gabbard have
returned to Bcrea after a visit to rela-
tives here.
Miss leila Rice has taken Miss
Blanton's place at Caldwell High
School.
Miss Anna Dean Curtis left We'd
nesday for a visit to relatives in Mich
olasvillc.. ~ t-
Mr.. A. II. Savage has returned to
his home in Ashland after a visit to
friends here.
Mrs. w. w. Roberts, of Nicholas
vile, spent Tuesday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Curtis.
Mrs Aubrey Cossar, Of Louisville,
will arrive today to be present for the
Blanton- Buckner wedding.
Miss Helen Bennett is visiting her
sister, Mrs Erskine Garland at
Huntington, West Virginia.
Mrs. J. b. Willis left this week
for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. G,
&c. Dejarnette, in Virginia.
: Mr. Charles s. Powell, Of st. Louis,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

MI: and Mrs. Nobel Ledford spent
the day with the later's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Kearns Sunday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

will begin receiving turkeys
Friday, Dec. 5th and will receive
until Dec. 18th, and pay you the
highest market price as l have al
ways done heretofore. BE sure
and get my prices before selling
your turkeys. F. Fl. Gordon. 3l2tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

Lyulb Gs 4 ihhhhih .
Vegetable Com
pound and had avery
hard time. / read in
the newspaperabout
the Vegetable Com
pound and when my
second child came ]
took it and was well
during the whole
time, and childbirth
was q hundred times
easier. Ever since
then I have used II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

utes Of the lodge and that copies of
same be forwarded to Tacoma Lodge
and to Kcntucky's Senators and to our
Representative from the Eighth Con-
gressional District
( GREEN CLAY
- F. M. SILVER,
VIM. c. SMITH, Committee
WIN. T. O'Neil, Exalted Ruler.
T. C. O'Neil, Secetary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10
Lynch Lynch

Sherman Lynch, rs, and Miss
Mollie d. Lynch, % both of this
county, were married in the
county judges Office Monday,
Judge w. X. Price performing
the ceremony.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

Lawrence Railey, of Versailles,
won the first premium at the Nation
al Cattle Show in Chicago with his
yearling Hereford bull.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

for any weakness and would NOT DC
without Il for the world. j do all my
work ana am strong and healthy; am
nursing my baby, and ] still take the
Vegetable Compound asitkeepsawoman
In good health. You may publish my
testimonial for the goodof other women,
II Won choose to do so. Mrs. G. WEST
xoRELANp, Harrison, NY.
Women who snfrcr from displace-
ments, Irregularities, Inflammation,
alteration, bncknchc, headaches and
nervousness should lose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
lydia e. pinkham's Vegetable Com
Mound. q trial, ana for special advice
write to Lydia T.. r!.A.As:n ueGicine
Co VIM Mrss.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

WANTED--Cottagc or rooms
call Willis Moorcs, Register office
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-10

Mr. Floyd Neiknk and Miss Lille
Gordon, Of Richmond, were quietly
married last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

and a matter OF probation dresses 10
be talked over later with her Aunt
Harriet. Also. there was a great
deal of advice TO X. lie Moyne. who
was ridiculousiy extravagant, be
fore trusting the house 10 him. She
folded her white arms and prepared
TO think over all these things. As
a matter OF fact. she went mentally.
like an arrow to Its mark. TO the
younger Wiison--to his straight fig.
ure in it's white coat. 10 his dark
eyes and heavy hair. 20 the cleft in
hts chin when he smiled.
you know. l have always been
more than half In love with you my
self
Some one tapped lightly at the
door. She was back again in the
stuffy room. clutching the sheet
about her.
"Yes7'
"Its lie Moyne. Are you all
right?"
Perfectly. How stupid II must be
for your
I'm doing very well The maid
viii soon be ready. What shall ]
order for supper"
Anything. I'm starving"
Continued F'riday)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Censure Governor;
Impeachment Fails
ByCONDO'

DIES MONIES. Ia. April IL
Adopting the judiciary committees
minority report for cenauro In place
OF Impeachment the Iowa house OF
representatives. Thursday. failed 10
discharge from office Gov. W. l..
Harding for his actions In the Rath.
bun pardon case,
The charges against Gov. Harding
grew out Of the case Of Ernest Rath.
bun. a farmers son. who was con
victed Of criminal assault and sen.
tenced TO iifc imprisonment lie
was pardoned last November BY Gov.
Harding after an alleged brfbc by
the prisoners father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

selling painfully acquired bond Or
two 10 furnish the new Offices down
town. the brothers had occasionally
gone together. by way % the troll.
ley. 20 the White Springs hotel
FOR supper Those had been gala
days for the older man. To hear
names that he had read with awe
and mispronounced, most Of HIS life.
roll on Max's tongue-"oid Stein.
metz and that ass OF n Heydcn.
reich. 10 hear the medical and sur
ricai gossip Of the Continent: new
drugs. new technique. the small
heart burnings Of the clinics. student
scandai-had brought into his drab
days q touch Of color. But that was
over now Max had new friends, new
social obligations. hi. time was taken
up. And pride would not allow the
older brother TO show how he missed
the early days.
FortS.two he was, and, what with
sleepless nights and 20 years Of htr
ried food. he looked so. Fifty. then.
to Max's 30.
There's n roast OF beef. Tta a
pity 10 cook roast for one"
Wasteful too. this cooking OF food
for two and only one 10 eat II. A
roast Of beef meant a visit. in DR.
Eds modest paying clientele. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
CHAMBER COMMITTEES
TO SEE PORT DOCKS

Members OF the executive commit
tees of the foreign and Industrial
trades bureaus of the Seattle Cham
Der OF Commerce. at invitation OF the
Seattle port commission. will in
spected the port properties Thursday.
The party left the chamber at 1890
In autos. and visited the Spokane
and Hanford st. docks. the terminals.
fish and fruit storage plants. and
grain elevator, and then went 10 the
Bell st. dock. where luncheon was
served. The Smith Cove terminals
were visited during the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Buster Bear Has Good Drink
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. by T. w. BurgcsD

A FTER Blacky the Crow and his
friends and Sammy Jay had
driven Buster Bear 10 his bedroom
under the pile OF fallen trees, deep in
the Green Forest. he remained there
on his bed Of leaves until jolly, round,
red Mr.. sun had gone to his bed be-
hind the Purple Hills. lie knew that
his tormentors had also gone to bed.
and that he could go where he
pleased without fear OF being both
cred by that noisy crew. Buster
likes the night He likes TO roam
around In the dark. for he can gee
where you and could not see at all.
Buster was hungrier than ever.
Also he was thirsty. lie went down
to the Laughing Brook. and along
this until he found a place where
there was no ice. After a good drink
he felt better Then he started TO
roam about to see what he could find.
In the course OF his wanderings he
reached that part of the Green For
est where the sugar naples grow.
on the very first sugar maple he
shiny where the moonlight touched
IT. Right away Buster stopped and
sat up TO stare Mt IL suspiciously. IL
didn't move. IL was as still as IL il
were part OF the tree. Buster tried
n deep growl. Still II didn't move.
Buster took a few steps and tried
again.
The nearer he got to that bright.
shiny thing the more curious he be-
came. He walked all around the
tree at safe distance. Presently
his keen nose caught the smell of
Farmer Browns Boy. Instantly the
hair on the back OF his neck stood
on end. and he growled n more deep.
~. rumbly. grumbly growl than be.
fore. He was more suspicious than
ever. He is always suspicious when
he gets Whit OF that hated man
smell.
Buster suspected a trap. Yet that
bright. shiny thing made him so
curious that he couldn't tear himself
away. BY and by he was near enough
to reach out and touch IL very gen
thy with one paw. He pulled that
paw back like flash. half suspect
ing that something would happen.
But nothing did happen. Buster
touched II again and decided IL was
harmless.
He was so near now that the sound
hear a faint drip. drip. drip, as II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
ASKS $500 FOR NECK
AND SIS FOR BOTTLES

Suit for $505 damages was filed in
superior court Wednesday by Himen
Horowitz, teamster, against Harry
l.. Remand, truckster. the complaint
alleging that Renaud bumped into
the Horowitz horse and wagon with
his truck at Sixth ave. $. and Jack.
son ST.. August IL. Ilorowits al
leges hts collarbone was twisted and
mixed up with his neck tendons. and
a barrel Of bottles. empty. jolted out
OF the wagon. He wants $500 for the
injured neck and IS for the bottles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17


\ CONTINUED from Thursday
p,, ). ~a.-.,.v.r with the guile
X -. -. -. ., al
"t "'" p"'
on him, he turned AZ the door OF
The wardrobe room. where he would
exchange hIa white garments for
stree, clothing. and spoke to her over
the heads Of dozen nurses
..That patients address that had
( forgotten, Miss Harrison. IL the cor.
ner Of the Park and Ellington ave.
\ ..-r.,,t, ,,o,,-
-. -
! 49,. ~ .s,,,,r..a 49, coot.
quite e.'lnh- nc '''"' -. 80
hess. Ss' ..'l''s 81. ", ,..a~,.,, =,
eer'hhn.y' ,oo, S,' - - -.
MN -. ~ ~ ~ ~. -.
hlsh's oo'"rs ~ - -.
"hisehne my %" -. 49, ,.,,as,,'s.
As ne 's'''eu nv s.., :, ,s - - ,ter,,
eye. anu 49, 49,, ',.,,.1e,,
ktafee Va eo'''p'o
Inc intern" si"''
The room was not empty. rus
brother was there listening 70 IN"
~ -
val.
Good work, boyF said oharn'
and clapped hairy hnnd on ms
shoulder. That last case was
wonder. I'm proud OF you ana your
brother here Is indccentiy eNaited.
II was the Edwardes Inethod' WASH
it7 ] saw II done at nus clnic IN
New York
Glad you liked IL Yes. Edwardes
was pal OF mine in Berlin. great
surgeon. too. poor old CHAP
There amt three men IN inc
country with the nerve ana inc hahd
for H."
o'IIara went out, glowing with nus
own magnanimity, Deep In MS
heart was a gnawing OF envy--not
for himself. but for his work. These
young fellows with no family ties,
who could run over TO Europe and
bring back anything new lnat WIS
worth while. they had II all over
this older men. not mat ne wouiu
have changed things' zoo iorpidi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
JAPANESE SEIZE
TWO AMERICANS
Prisons Filled During Korean
Troubles

SEOUL. Korea. April IL. via
Toxic - Deiayed.p--Uniied Pressp--
one thousand Koreans have been
questioned In connection with the
riots tof Korean na,ionalistsl. says
an official announcement from the
district court today. or these 100
have been held at Ping Yang and
Chin Sampo prisons.
Forty seven have been sentenced.
the statement sayr. six OF them 10
serve three years and six months
each In prison.
Tn. prisons are full. but room can
be made for thousands more. II
necessary.
The statement says eight Ameri'
can missionaries houses were
searched. and that two American
missionaries. named Mowrey and
Moffett, were arrested. Following
an examination. Mowrey was detain.
cd al Ping Yang. but Moffett was
released.
II Is reported that missionaries
houses az Taiku have been searched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

stiil paid the expenses OF the house
on tho Street
Sorry. old man. I've made an
other engagement"
They lofi tho hospital together
Everywhere the younger man re
ceivcd the homage Of success. The
elevator man bowed and nunR the
doors open. with a emile. the phar
macy clerk. the doorkceper. even the
conyalescent patient who was pol
sshlng the gr~mt brass doorplate. ten.
isrcd their tribute Or Ia look I'd
Bother 10 right nor left.
~ the machine they separated.
hut Or ia stood for moment with
his hand on the car.
II was thinking. up there this aft
srnoon." he said. slowly. that I'm
not sure want sidney Page to 81
come n nurse"
why
There's good deal IN life that
q Girl need not know--not. nj least.
antl her husband tells her. sidney's
been guarded. and ita bound to be a
shock"
sIts her own choice
Exactly. a child reafhes out for
,he IRE
The motor had started. For the
moment. AT least. the younger VIII
son had no interest In sidney Page.
eshen manage. all right Plenty
81 other girls have taken the train.
ing and come thru without spelling
their Eest for iifc"
Already, rs the car moved on. his
mind was on his appointment for the
evening.
Sidney. after her involuntary bath
in the river. had gone into tempo.
rary eclipse at the White Springs
hotel In the oven OF the Kitchen
stove sat her two small white shoes,
stuffed with paper so that they
might dry In shape, Back in a de-
tached laundry, n sympathetic maid
was ironing various soft white gar.
ments. and singing as she worked.
Sidney sat In n rocking chair in
hot bedroom. She WAS carefully
swathed in "A sheet from neck 20
toes. except for her arms. and she
was being as philosophic as possible.
After all. II was "a good chance to
think things over. She had very lit
tie time 10 think. generally.
She meant to give up Joe Drum.
mond She didn't want 20 hurt him.
Wen. there was that TO think over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
WILL TELL SEATTLE PLANS

Gordon c. Corbaiey. executive Sec
rotary Of the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce. left for San Fran
cisco late Wednesday. to present the
Seattle chambers plans for the de-
veloppent OF Alaskan transportatiou
and coast naval defenses, to the As
ISOLATED Chambers OF Commerce Of
the Pacific Coast. I'm session Satur-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

no,
=
hsr
save ~ pag~a no sowtns
20
10
al h
Nar
% say .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

and saw that 1t was half fun Of what
looked like water. and that little
drops were falling into it from the
thing on which it hung. Very eau
tiously Buster stretched out his head
and shifted. There was a pleasant
odor. 1t didn't smell like any water
Buster had ever had. Buster put a
paw into the sap pail. for that is
what the queer. shiny thing was,
then licked his paw. One minute
later he had emptled that sap pail.
1t was one OF the best drinks Buster
had ever had.
Next story: Farmer Browns Boy
Suspects Thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
'Lenine Honored
by Hungarians

RERNE. April iT.--yunted r'rcssl
The frs. session OF the Badapes,
council was reported today to have
elected Nikoiai Lenins and other
Boishcyfki honorary members.
Foreign Minister Bella Kun. adj.
dressing the council. declared that
no difference Of race or crecd. only
OF classes"
LONDON. April is. - Omitted
Prcss.l--A Budapest dispatch TO the
Times today reported that Premier
Lenine had telegraphcd be would Wis.
u Budapest after the Hungarian
elections and preside at meeting
the communist congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
PAGE 10
BIZ AHERN

drops OF water were falling, for Il
was warm. and the sap had not yet
stopped running. II puzzled him I'm
III. standing on his hind legs. he
looked into that strange. shiny thing
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

J. P. Whitney, principal stock holder and manager Of the Copper King mine in the Whitehorse cop per belt, arrived in Skagway on Tuesdays train, and went into quar- antine it the Golden North hotel so that he would be permitted to return to the Yukon on Fridays train, having come down to tide CT on 8 matter Of business.
 In speaking Of the outlook at the mlne, MT. Whitney said that just before leaving the mine big strike Of rich ore had been ma6e on the 150-foot level, and that the ledge of ore was cut into at that point and showed to be from four to six feet and showed an average from IS Der cent to 50 per cent copper.
 "J. P" states that during the past forty days good showings were found all the way down the shaft which has just been put down to the 200-foOt level At this point they began to drift under a large body = ore and went in about 25 feet from the shaft. and this showed
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
SIGNS PUNT 1O 4 BIG TOURIST
 TRAVEL

Yellowstone and other nationa parks and monuments will be visit ed during the coming season by more tourists than for several years, accordfng to present indica' tions, A. W. Miles, president ot the Yellowston Park campaign company, said yesterday, says the Salt Lake Tribune. Mir. and Mrs. Miles are guests at the Hotel Utah of Howard H. Hays of the bureau Of service, natonal parka and mon- uments, United States railroad ad- ministra ton.
 MT. Miles is in Salt Lake for the purpose of attending to busi- ness matters relative to his inter ests in Yellowstone park, and will leave ia a few days for his home In Livingston, Mont,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
CAMP COST OvER
 NINE MILLIONS

Louisville, Ky, April lO-Camp Zachary Taylor, the military city near here, Up to the present time has cost the government $19,lS9,- 999.O6, according to a report by Captain Harlan Yenne, intelligence officer 5, he cantonment. The cos of constructing the cantonment ap- proximated $7OOO,O0O and more than S2,O00.000 has been expended in extra buildings, hospital wards general reconstruction work and up.keep, the report says.
 Since the signing of the arm1s- tice, Camp Taylor has aided in caring for wounded soldiers and has also been a demobliZation cen ter for men living in middle west ern states. The compilation shows that ot tHe 47,796 soldiers who have passHd through the base hos pitals only 1,297 have died, which is regarded by army officers as a remarkable record.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

at Fcrt Worden. He was sent MontanA where be remained dul the winter ot 1917-1S, and stsi overseas with Battery B, 63rd G Artillery on June 1S, 1918.
 Private Mulvihill did not See tual fighting. but he travelled entire lenght of France, landing HaTre. and sailing for home iron Italian pert.
 Roy proudly displays his hoE able discharge which he got Camp Lewis on March 21st.
 On March 24th MT. Mulyi was married to Miss Violette HS: Miss Hayes was g schoolmate eql Su!pusqle sBA sq eHQA Franklin High school in Seat He will resume his duties with rail division of the White Pass soon as he and his wife have cured suitable house, as 1 young couple inten0 making u permanent home here.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

Paris, Thursday - Prior 10 the opening of today's session of the peace congress, President Wilson eN- pressed the hope that the peace a. greement between the Allied na tions and their vanquished enemies would be ready within the next two days.
 While President Wilson insisted on a closer adherence to his four teen original points, and claimed that Premier Oemenceau sought for the annexation Of German terri :ory without warrant, nevertheless the tension regarding the peace con ference, which sensational reports stated was on the verge of col
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
SKAGNAY BOY IS BACK FROM
 FRANCE:

William Roy Mulvihill, the first Skagway boy to volunteer in the United States army, and likewise the first to be discharged from over seas, returned to his home in this city on the Princess Mary.
 It was just two years yesterday April 9th, since Roy enlisted in his Cuuntry's military service at Seat tie, when he joined the 3rd company OF the Washington Coast Artillery