davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
HUNS ACCEPT PEACE TERMS:
 PROBABLY SIGN THURSDAY

PARIS June 23-(P)-Premier Georges Clemenceau stated this evening that unlikely the Germans would ax their formal signature the treaty before Thursday atho they have accepted in its entirety He wishes it dersood that this slight delay the actual signing does not that there will be any trouble the date for the signing of the terms is left entirely with the allies and day is needed that preliminary arrangements may be made
 WRITTEN ON ONE SHEET
 PARIS, June 23-(P)- -The official note from the Ger government stating accepted the peace type written sheet of paper being very brief and the point In its acceptance of the peace condons the German government emphaticay that is against the will of the people and of the but they forced yield the superior military forces of the allies This yielding the note of acceptance does not that Germany its view of the justice of the peace but still contends that they far too harsh
 AUSTRIAN TERMS DELAYED
 PARIS, June 23-QP)- problems which have arisen relative the separations the Austrian government make the allied nations delaying the completion of the Austrian terms.
 Tie American representatives the peace conference propose that all formed from the old Austrou garan empire should bear their portion of the burden they actively concerned in the hosties This proposal not favored by the orty of the peace delegates who to think the present Austrian should bear the burden alone The question of reparatons mention ed by the Austrian delegation shortly after arrived at St. Germain these being of the opinion that the states should help make restitution the allies The French delegates working plan for the settlement of the reparaons questions and they will submit it to the peace conference within the next few days
 PARIS, June 23-(H)-Being refused an additional peace treaty, the German government official the peace congress Versailles stating accepted the fory-sx hours of time in which further consider the ditions imposed by the allies The time of the signing of the treaty known but will probably be hour Tuesday Wednesday morning.
 The French foreign office in official announcement made this morning says the German government advises its
 
 PEACE OF VIOLENCE
 PARIS, June 23.-QP) The enemy bewas its misfor-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30

PARIS, June 23.-R)-One of the greatest celebrations this city has ever known, even rivalling the dem- onstration made when the armistice was signed, will be held in this city on the Fourth of July in honor of America, who helped France in her hour of trial.
 A general holiday has been de- clared in all stores and industries and it will be a day of festivity and rejoicing. Parisians, as well as all French people, are very anxious to show their appreciation of American assistance in the war against Ger many.
 The municipality will officially well come all Americans to the freedom of the town and everything will be done for the entertainment of the Yan- kees, both soldiers and civilians. One of the features of the demonstration will be review of the American troops by General Pershing and Pres ident Poincaire. The Americans will parade thru the principal streets aft CT which the official review will be made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30

tune Ill having thrust upon peace of violence In the formal note ot acceptance sent by the German government 1t IS stated that tho the peace right and us that realizes there other alternative but sign within the appointed te According the Teutonic view, the conditions the stringent thrust upon civilized nation Time and again the Germans call ention to the fact that the do conform with the fourteen points of President Wilson, But in spite of all this wailng and gnashng of teeth the Hun government bows the inevitable, seeing there other left open The allied troops fully prepared begin direct march Berlin in case Germany did not make known her decision by midnight tonight No order has yet been issued nandng the directions given the army corps commanders regarding the advance into enemy territory but these in struct1ons will no doubt be given out late tonight
 MAY ADOPT RESOL UPTON
 PARIS, June 23.-H-Indicatons at present point to- ward the German national assembly adopting resolutions the effect that Germany signed the peace under puson hoping thereby to clear its record with poserit
 It is also believed resolution will be passed by the na onal assembly, stating the German people are not morally responsible for the war; claiming that the German nation had nothing whatever do with pungng the entire world into hostities
 ITALIANS TO SIGN
 PARIS, June 23.-(P-Al fear as to the signing of the peace treaty being delayed account of tic Italians been abolished The Italian government today autlor ed those delegates of that country who here officially represent Italy the signing Owing the recent resigna- ton of the entire Italian cabinet it had been thot new peace delegation would be formed before Italy would sign the This would have delay of possibly sev- era days
 PARIS, June 23-(H9-President Wilson will in all probability leave here Wednesday his way home His ship lying i'll readiness to sail very short notice, the President merely waiting learn the decision of the Ger man government relative to the peace terms
 GERMANS ANNOUNCE
 WEIMAR June 23.-(F)-It is officially announced to- day by the German cabinet that the allies peace terms will be accepted they stand No on the severity the made in the official statement altho it expect ed the cabinet will issue officially its private opinion of treaty later.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
TOURISTS ARE
 ON BOARD SHIP
SIXTY TOURISTS AND COMMAND FER WESTERN DEPARTMENT
 ARE ENROUTE.

SEATTLE, June 23.-P)-The City of Seattle left here yesterday for an Alaskan port. It carries large pas senger list, many of whom are old timers in the northern country unable to remain any longer from the land they love.
 Among the passengers leaving yes terday were Major General Morrison and his aide. The commander of the western department is enroute to the territory on a trip of inspection of all the posts and he will also look into the military facilities of Alaska. The ship is carrying sixty tourists, the majority of whom intend to make trip thru the interior before return ing to the states.
 Twenty soldiers are aboard the City of Seattle on their way to Fort Sew ard where they will relieve like number of men who have been sta toned there during the past winter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
To Consider The
 League Covenant
BOTH SIDES ARE NOW LINING UP FORCES FOR BATTLE OVER THE RATIFICATION OF THE LEAGUE COVENANT; WILL SOON BE WARRING OVER QUESTION

WASHINGTON, June 23.-P)-For the time being the bitter fight over the adoption of the Knox resolution will be dropped by the opposing fac tions. This resolution calls for the separate consideration of the league of nations and the German peace treaty.
 The leaders of both parties reached an agreement this morning whereby truce is declared in order that the forces may be re-aligned for the ex- pected struggle over the ratification of the league. Now that the enemy has signified it's willingness to accept the peace terms, the senators are anxious to start active work on the league of nations.
 It is entirely probable that the Knox resolution will never be brot up again, the republicans having ex- perienced such a stormy battle in the last few days occasioned by it's introduction.
 Judging by today's action, it is evil dent the consideration of the league covenant will be begun within the next few days. Supporters of the league declare that its republican op- ponents will never be able to defeat it's ratification.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
SINK
 TWO CRUISERS

HELSINGFORS. June 23-(P)- That the Bolsheviki sailors are not the match of the English was evi- denced today in the sinking of two cruisers manned by the former. The Russian cruiser Slava was torpedoed by British warship after a. short engagement. The Slava sunk soon after being struck by the torpedo and a number of sailors were drowned, being unable to make their escape.
 A British submarine operating near the Bolsheviki naval base of Kron- stadt encountered the Russian cruis- CT Oleg and brief struggle ensued. After giving warning to the sailors aboard the cruiser and allowing them time to put out in small boats, the submarine sent torpedo into vital spot of the Oleg, the latter sinking soon afterwards.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30

TERRITORIAL ROAD BUREAU IS TO PERMIT DIVISIONAL BOARD
 T0C0NTINUE LOCAL ROAD WORK

In reply to wire which he recently sent to Surveyo General Davidson regarding the cooperative roadwork il this district Divisional Road Commissioner Robt E. Shelo yesterday received the following telegram from Juneau
 "Thrty thousand dollars allotted for road work in you district covering roads indicated in your wire of June 4 This to cover seAsons work In addition that enough will be allotted your salary and office eX- pense Ten thousand will be you today and you requisition the remaining twenty thousand you need it also enough salary and office expenses Want t caution you not to go beyond these figures
 (Signed) DAVlDSON"
 The districts mentioned above Idtarod kuskokwim. Ruby, Toovana, Kanshna and Fairbanks local system Commissioner Sheldon that the above is - erpreted to mean that the divisional board will be in charge of the above mentioned projects which will not under
 the cooperative schedule This in accordance with reco mendations made by both Commissioner Sheldon and Captain John Zug of the Alaska Road commission which organza ton will be in charge of all cooperative projects
 It stated by Mir. Sheldon that the amount author zed will reduce the total allotment by about 2OOO and this will probably be deducted from the money which proposed expend the local system of roads, all the other districts have already expended practically their entire allotnents This however, will not seriously disturb the arrangements for roadwork in this division but will probably prevent the commissioner from taking up projects which he has had under advsement for time.
 The funds will probably be expended follows Five thousand dollars the road from Saatna landing Poor man: the Alaska Road commission will doubtless maintain
 the road constructed by from Ruby Long it entirely
 federal proect four thousand dollars will be expended by the division commission in the Kuskokwim one thousand dollars in opening trail from the Kantisna river the mining section Moose creek three thousand dollars has already been expended in the completion of roads leading from Brooks the head of Lvengood creek which exhasts the allotment for the Tolovana district the remainder of
 the allotment will be expended the local road system the various creeks.
 This relieves the divisional commission of the espons bly of looking after trails in the Circle Eagle, Forty Mile and koyuk districts These will be under the cooperative system and in charge of the Alaska Road commission which also handles Hot Springs Rampant and the OphrTacotna trails Th&comsson also looks out for the upkeep and maintenance of winter mail trails usual For the coopera tive work 5OOO has been allotted announced days ago from the office of Commissioner Sheldon
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
Favors More Coin
 For Alaska Roads
PASSAGE OF INCREASED AMEND MENT WILL MEAN MORE WORK TO BE DONE ON FAIRBANKS. VALDEZ TRAIL WHERE EXTEN- SIVE IMPROVEMENTS BE MADE.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-R)- Favorable action on another Alaskan item was taken today by the senate when it agreed on the amendment to the army appropriation bill allowing for three hundred thousand dollars for the construction and mainten- ance of. military roads in the north ern territory. The item as it was first introduced in the house called for an appropriation of only one hun dred thousand dollars.
 It is confidently believed that the appropriation when passed will be for the increased figure. The work of the Alaska Road Commission as out lined by Major Herbert Buell. of the engineer corps calls for extensive work to be done this season on the road between Fairbanks and Valdez Owing to the impossibility of Major Waugh, head of the commission. be- ing in Washington at this time, Ma Jor Buell. was assigned from the chief engineers office here to look after the commissions interest.
 On last Wednesday he appeared be- fore the ways and means committee of the house and strongly urged that the appropriation be trebled. In case the appropriation passes, the will become available for use July 2, the beginning of the new fis- cal year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30

MT. and Mrs. James Gibbs and Mrs. Roy Hall left the steamer Alaska at the mouth of the Tolovana river and will go from there to Brooks on the first available transportation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30

Harry Beagle, who has been man. handling an army rife at Fort Gibbon since last fall, arrived in town on the Alaska Saturday and is stopping at the Pioneer hotel.
 Charley McGonegal arrived in town Sunday with his launch from the Kan tishna district.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
LEADERS CALL TRUCE IN BIG
 SENATE FIGHT

STORMY SENATE FIGHT OVER KNOX RESOLUTION HAS BEEN TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED; HAS BEEN ON FOR SEVERAL DAYS WITHOUT RELAXATION.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
SENATE AGREES ON INCREASED
 APPROPRIATION

REACH AGREEMENT ON AMEND MENT INCREASING APPROPRIA- TON FOR ALASKA ROADS FROM ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TO THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06

Otherwise impossible II IL con
fsssed case Of IogrolIing
Socialism Taints Cabinet
Colonel House forshadowed Pho do.
s,u,.ion o. coosritutinoat p.geu
ment Do tho roi'ed States IN his work
OF ar.lon. Published in 1912 This
novel exhibits bis disregard ~ nu
and bis belief in revolution
George y Hsrroh lately fba Pres
dents envoy 20 the bolsheyist g..sro
ms1f lo Russia. says oi the President
ir 1917. fio IS tevo'utionaru Doc
yoiI anything his words rsycsI
give members ~ the Presidents
Cabine, arc tainted with Socialism
g vas, snarm % his appolnin.s orc
known % be- open ana avowcd social
is's Tho administration Of Wnn1
row Wilson. even under constitutional
forms o. government. is % bybrIt hr
tween Frrath revolution and ar
Oriental dosppiism History would
forget the reign OF Caligula in fHa rt
,esses aud folii"s Of the American
government operated under ihr
league Of nations interpreted hy
President Wilson and Colonel House
TaHug up the covenant section br
section. Senator sherman said ihai a'
tho very outset the instrument gr9r
~ ihe league % scope ot action proof.
cli.y unlimited by cmppwctiur 81 'o
deal with any matter within The
scope of me league or affectiuE Tho
peace of the world"
Tho liberalization Of tho no" Ut.
Ranism gs % permanent and indie.
pendent government was complete.
he coutrudrd "ThC sOyereiEniy NJ
this nation passes from the territorial
limits ~ our country to . foreign cap.
itnl." said Senator Sherman. Con
Rress cannot lcgislate. II cannot pass
appropriation bills nor collect r"yo-
nues. It cannot enact labor legislation
nor exercise the usual police power
belonging to an Independent state un-
al the DEGREES or the latest orders Of
the Geneva council or measure In the
assembly shall have been studied.
War cannot be declared nor peac"
concluded. armies raised and support
cd nayics provided and maintained.
nor the national guard Of the several
states mustered and equipped. "
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
HOW's This?

We offer ono Hundred Dollars Reward
FOR any case Of Catnrrh that cannot 10
cured by Hairs Catnrrh Medicine
Halls Cn'ntrh Medicine has been taken
by catnrrh sufferers for IN" past thirty
i've years. and has become known n7 tho
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Cntnrrh Medicine nets thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. oxpollins th' Pot
son from the Blood and healing a.. dis
sHsrd portions
After You have taken HnlrH Cstnrrh
Medicine for short time YOU wiz no" =
great Improvement In your Ecnc~n
health start taking ff1llH Cntnrrh Modi.
cine 1T once and got rid OF catnrrh. Send
foi testimonials free.
= J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Drurr'"'a 75r
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06

Tocthug babies always have q
hard time Of IT when thi. process
occurs In hot weather They not on
~ have to contend with painful gums
but the stomach H. disordorod. bow
oils loose and the body uucumfOrta-
bic. The best help You can give the
little sufferer Is McGcc'8 Baby Elixir
n correct8 sour stomach. cools and
auiols the bowels and helps digestion.
Price csc and 5Oc per bottle. Sold
by Ohio County Drug co. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
4 REDUCTION THAT
WAS REPEALED

An editorial proving conciusively
10 the young writer's mind that the
panic of 1873 Camo while We were
under high Protective Tariff was
apulaudcd by his schooluatos. lie
wrote for high school Journal. and
wrote cloverly. 40 Clcvcrly chat n
committee of lads In their teens
showed the article TO n veteran scribe
aud asked him what he thought of It,.
Toms bright boy, said he, but
he IL inaccurate as To- his facts. In
.IS72 a Republican Cougrcst blundor-
ID into making u ten per cent reduc-
ton on iron. steel, glass, cotton. wool.
woolong. aud other articles
"What2" asked the youugcgt mem
her of the committee, II newer knew
The Republicans made any reduction
In the Tariff
"Thoy made the reduction Of 1879
says the editor. "and George II. Cur
tlss says. 1T was, 10 say the least,
imopt unfortunate aud uutimcly, and
while not the sole cause yet It no
doubt contributed much To the oman
clal trouble Of the following year
known az the panic of lN'3.'
II amazed the boys 10 hear the
editor proceed con April 20, 1874,
a delegation went to Washington to
ask the Ways aud Means Committee
of the House and the Finance Com
miitoc of tho Scuato 10 repeal the
reduction. To give You a few names.
General Robert Patterson, samuel j.
Reeves. Joseph Wharton, Calvin
Wolla. Nicholas Lenuig, and Cyrus
Elder were In the delegation. and
Clayton MCMiohael OF the rhtladel-
phia North American went along.
Wharton. Patterson. Reeves and Len
mig made speeches President Grant
said that he would be glad 20 sign
a hin repeating the reduction, and
I'm 1875 such hin was passed and
sigucd, with excellent results"
when the EDITOR went on TO say
that for a number of yars many
Western Republicans leaned tc-
ward Free Trade, his yoUas hearers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
Chrnnic Constellation.

Perhaps YOU have never thought
OF It, hut this disorder is due To a
lack of moisture in the residual mat
ter of the food. If YOU will drink
an abundance of water eat raw fruits
aud take lots of outdoor exercise,
you may be able eventually To over
como It entirely In the meantime
use the most mild and gentle laXa-
tivos strong and harsh cathartics
take too much water out of the sys-
tenn and mako a bad matter worse
Chamborlains Tablets are easy and
pleasant 10 take, and most agreeable
In elCct, Give them a trial, m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06

TO make personal Investigations.
Marked concern on the part Of Amer
ican employers is being evinced on
account of the widespread exodus.
One of the large steal plants reports
that over 60 per cent of its alien en-
ployees have announced their inten-
ton of returning to Europe as soon
as they are able, and 81 per cent of
them, it is stated, declared that they
were going to stay Many other con-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
POLISH PRINCE APPOI NTED
MINISTER TO WASHINGTON

Paris Prince Casimir Enbomirsk
has been appointed Polish minister
warsaw dispatch. Other ministers
include Il, '. Dmowski. minister in
Paris. NJ, Sowbck. minister In Lon
don; NJ. Kowaloli. minister at the
vatican; NJ. Putt. minister i'm Buch-
Arrest, and Count Adam Tarnowski
Won Tarnow. minister in Toxic.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06

pound my husband wanted me To try IT.
/ tool, IL fora week and felt little bet.
ter kept itup for three months, and
feel fine and can eat anything now
without distrosa or merry business. Mrs.
!. WoRrulINr. 2S42 North Taylor St,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority Of mothers nowadaye
oVerlO, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength, the result
Il invariably weakened, runs Down,
nervous condition with headaches, back /.
ache. irritability and depression and
soon more serious ailments develop,
n is al such periods in HE that Lydia =,
rinkham'e Vegetable Compound viii
restore normal healthy condition, az
Al did 10 Mrp. MClthhne,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
ALIENS LEAVING COUNTRY.

Thousands OF Italians. Bohemians
and Poles daily are leaving the Unit
ed states for Europe, the state de-
pariment reports. Various reasons
for their departure are given. chief
among which are unemployment and
family interests abroad; many OF the
foreigners state that they have not
heard from their families since the
war began ard they are going across
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06

peh.,e nexlns

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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06

A regular morning operation Of
the bowels puts you in fine shape for
the days work. If you miss It you
feel uncomfortable and cannot put
vim into your movements. For all
bowel irregularities lIerbine Is the
remedy. II puriiics, strengthens and
regulates. Price 60c. Sold boy Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06

4 charge that the Republicans were
attempting 70 make the treaty par
'isau question was made by Senator
Robinson If Arkansas. Democrat.
whp cited as evidence the telegram
sent by Nr Lodge some weeks ago
~ Republican senators. asking thom
10 not discuss the revised league Of
nations covenant pending party
conference The Republican leader
rniortrd that the Cautiouary telegram
h9d no such purpose. and that mot u
uprd" Of discussion Of the treaty had
passed in any Of the conferences of
Hepublicau Senators
IN the course Of the debate sharp
attack on the league covenant and on
President Wilson's course In the
peace conference was made By Soma
tor Sherman. Of Illinois. Republic
,au. Who cnrlior IN the dag had pre-
seutrd % resolution declaring IT the
eruer ur the Senate that the treaty
NI'| inv 'EF'HHN' HI'N'N w 'FN'ff'f
rd separately when they come up for
raiifir1tia ~ Mr. Hbermau'a re
qunst his resolution went over to be
called up for debate later.
Senator sherman in his speech said
that in revising the original covenant
tho delegates at Paris has improved
only It's grammatical texture.
Like the original document It Is
unamrpdable. Omniscient and infall-
iblo." he said Again II must be
accepted ag II flashes from the sum
nit where dwolls the incaruate
wisdom II has become political bias
phcmy to question and treason 10 try
to understand Both the original
and amended leagues impair the SOW
crpigniy Of this Itcpublic and reduce
II 10 vaHgal state
"Tho league of nations r. inlcr
locked with the treaty of peace de
EiRuedly for an ultoriOr purpose. IT
IT can be- welded upon the peace troa.
~ il H. supposed to procure votes