davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
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The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

 WILL CONTINUE
 NEXT MONDAY
First Days Session Will Be voted to 0rganlza- ton Mat
 terS.

The Fourth Alaska Legislature Will convene Monday at 12 o'clock noon and the newly elected Seantors ana all the Representative will be sworn
 in.
 Rev. J. T. Mcqueen will offer the
 opening prayer for the Senate and
 Rev George G. Bruce for the House
 of Representatives
 There has been little rivalry 10: the higher positions in either the Senate or the House It is under
 stood that Senator Roman will be of fered the Presidency of the Senate if he is here. It is not known Wheth- CT he will accept it or not-in fact' it is not certain at this writing that he will be here. The Senate mem bers will caucus tomorrow afternoon
 Judge T. M Reed of Nome will prob ably be secretary of the Senate and w. Grant Johnson Assistant Secre tary.
 Members of the House have not vet made arrangements for eau GUS, but one will probably be held before the meeting Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
SAYS COUNRTY IS PROSPEROUS

NEW YORK, Fen. 27.-Chairman
 Gary, of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation in the New York Tribune, stated that the country is on such prosperous
 basis that it does not need any booming" and deprecated any sug gestion that serious unemployment problem will have to be faced.
 We are in an era of prosperity
 hitherto undreamed of," he said What we need to do is simply to get to work and not talk about un
 employment. Psychology has good deal to do with it. Pessimistic tall will do more to bring about unem ployment than it will do to prevent it. This time of year is always the cleaning up time. do believe that all the public Improvements that have to be done should be done now Men should be at work all this spring
 on the roads that have to be built
 in the Southern States. The Gov,
 ernment should begin the great re construction work necessary on the
 railroads of the country and where
 ever there is public work to be
 done it should be done without de
 lay. As for the steel industry, we
 are not thinking of any depression
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
ANOTHER CHANGE
 FOR KNITTERS IN JUNEAU CITY
Gall Has Been Sent Out for Destitute Children; Yarn on Hand at
 City Hall.

Plans have been completed for a new knitting program to be car ried out by the Red Cross chapters of the land in behalf of the destitute in European countries. No more knitting will be done for soldiers, but the call has been sent out for knit ters to make garments for destitute children. Sweaters, stockings and scarfs are especially in demand, and Juneau Chapter is anxious to accept it's allotment.
 Those in charge of the knitting de partment are anxious to secure a hearty response to this call, in order that they may feel perfectly secure in accepting the allotment The yarn is on hand at the City Hall and in structions for the various articles have been received. Knitters are urged to call for their yarn and in structions, or those who cannot come may telephone the Red Cross worf rooms. telephone 2S, and materials will be sent to them.
 Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday af ternoons find the Red Cross worh rooms open for business, and yarr and instructions my be secured or any of these days. The knitters have had something of a rest for a time and many are now eager to take uI their needles again.
 Machine workers and hand workers are also needed at the Red Cross work rooms. and people who can take work home are asked to call for a supply of home work. Those who have supposed that their services are no longer urgently needed at the work rooms, are now notified that there is much work to be done, and those in charge are particularly in need oi more workers at this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.

tion on the new compromise Wom- an suffrage amendment at the pres suit oI the announcement by Sena. tor Gay. of Louisiana. Democrat that ne would support an amend ment which woulG leave to the states the enforcement of tho amendment. The Anthony suffrage amendment was recently defeated IT the senate by the lack of one vott for the sLffrlgist> calse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
ARE NOT CERTAIN BODY FOUND IS
 THAT OF ALASKAN
Difference of Opinion Exists Con corning Identity of Man Found Murdered
 Near Renton.

Y SEATTLE, Feb 28. = The body found last Saturday wrapped in an old mattress near Benton Junction and identified at first by Alaskans as Cyril de Croix, prospector of Cordova, has been identified by twelve other persons as different man.
 Alaskans yesterday still insisted that it was de Croix, but three jew elers claimed that the murdered man was named Utzen. The police are still working on the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
 WITH ALASKA MONEY
 NOW BEFORE SENATE
The Bill Has Been Passed by the House Along with Other
 Appropriation
 Measures.

WASHINGTON, March 1. The House has passed the annual ap propriation measures, including the $85O 100000 sundry civil bill, which now goes to the Senate.
 Most of the Alaskan Federal ap propriations already enumerated in news dispatches are included in the sundry civil bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
NEW STEAMER WILL BE USED MOSTLY
 FOR CANNERY TRADE
Pacific Steamship Company's New Steamer Portland Will Soon Be in Service in
 Alaska.

SEATTLE, March 1.-The Pacific Steamship Company's new steamer Portland, renamed the Admiral Knight, is to be placed on the South eastern Alaska run almost exclusive ly for the cannery business. This will permit the other steamers to make trips without being delayed by unloading supplies at many of the cannery plants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
NEW EFFORTS TO
 BE MADE TO GET
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Senator A. A. Jones Says That He Will Try and Get Another Resolution Before
 Congress.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Senator A. A. Jones, of New Mexico, chair man of the Suffrage Committee, said today that new efforts would be made before Congress adjourns to secure an additional resolution for the sub mission of a suffrage amendment The new resolution, he said. would be a somewhat modified one, giving the States initial authority to en force the amendment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

Of the one hundred men-eighty- six Frenchmen and fourteen Amer icans-who captured the town of vaux on June last only seven were left when. endorsements reached them and only one of these was an American. He was Ser geant Nathan Weltz. of the United States Marines, whose home is in New York. He now wears among his decorations the Crolx de Guerre, conferred on him and the six other surviving captors of yaux for ex- ceptional bravery In action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
THREE SOLDIERS ARE SAVED FROM DEATH
 BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Presi dent Wilson by the exercise of his authority has saved from military death sentence three American sol diers Two of them were both re leased and restored to duty and the other one has been sentenced to serve 15 years in prison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
GENERAL GOSTHALS HAS RETIRED TO
 PRIVATE LIFE NOW

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Majol General Goethals has retired to pri vate life as an army officer and has relinquished the duties as assistant to the General Staff and director of the purchases of storage traffic to Brigadier-General Burr, who has been his chief aid
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

that President Wilson approved the plan to send Gen. Crowder, the pro- vost marshal, to Cuba to assist the Cubans in revising their election laws. The trip will be in compliarce with a request from the Cuban Pres- ident, who desired the assistance of the United States in formulating election laws similar to those in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
REGULAR COLONY OF LEGISLATORS ARE
 AT LYNDA HOTEI

Legislators who have arrived in Juneau and are staying at the Zyn- da hotel are Senator Thomas Price (and Mrs. Price) of Anchorage, Senator James Frawley (and Mrs. Frawley) of Nome. Representatives +E- F. Ray of Cordova. James H. Pat tersoon of Valdez and John Noon of Seward. MT. Noon is accom- panied by Mrs. Noon and son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

The engagement of Miss Eliza beth Asquith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. H. Asquith. to Prince An toine Bibesco, councillor at the kou- manian Legation. tn London. has been announced the Daily Mirror reports. Prince Bibesco was at one time First Secretary Ut the ROu manian Legation in Washington
 Miss Asquith was born ID l9O7. She is highly educated and Is ! favcrite in society. Belo.e thS war che usually passed the winters ln Switzerland with her mother and other members oi the candy. Dur ing the war she took Oarr tD many charitable enterprises Mrs. Az QuitS. who is Mir. Asquiibe second wife, was Miss Emma Aiice Mar varet Tenant She ts rbe daughter of Sir Charles rennant and the sis ter of Lord Glencooner
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

Hemstitehing sand picoting done at Behrends Store
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Alaska Grill Open all night.

Crochet threads, embroidery ma terials. stamping. Needlecraft Shop, 221 Seward Street, phone 417.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

Headquarten for Labyrinth coal. Juneau Transfer Co.,, phone 46.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Long enter tained at dinner Thursday night fol Ernest Smith, who has recently ar rived from Camp Grant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

The best cup of coffee in town at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
WILL ASSIST CUBA
 TO REVISE ELECTION
 LAWS AFTER U. 5.
Secretary Baker Says Provost Mar shal Crowder Approved by Wilson for the
 Task.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Secre. tary Baker announced last evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

Dutch Harbor. s. Par Kodat = taken at 500 m and ?. m. Juneau time t' f't-
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
MAKING CANNON PARTS
Krupp Works at Essen ToiIing
for United States.
Incomplete Guns Were Rejected by
Americans Under Terms OF the
Armistice.

Coblenz, Jan. 24.-The Krupp plant
at Essen is working for the United
States government. The task under
taken by the Krupps consists OF
making parts for u incomplete can
on, rejected by the American authori-
ties as part of the war material Of
fered by the Germans under the terms
Of tho armistice.
The German commission which has
been in Berlin considering the ques-
ton of the heavy guns turned down
by the American authorities has ar
rived at Coblenz and reported that 80
cannon have been shipped to the head
quarters of. the American army Of &C.
cupation to replace big guns which
failed to meet requirements. With
the delivery of the parts for the u
cannon and the arrival of the other
80, the delivery OF heavy artillery to
the Americans will have been com.
pleted.
The American allotment called for
1852 heavy guns.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
Secretary of War Desires Rain
bow Division to March
at Washington.
UNIT NOW IN GERMANY
Plans Are Under Way for Suitable 10
ception for the First Combat
Division to Arrive at an
American Port.

e.. Washington, Jan. 24.-Secretary OF
War Baker expressed strong desire
that the Forty-second (Rainbow) d.
vision, which includes the First Min
nesota field artillery, parade Washing
ton on it's return from Germany as
representative of the entire nation
and the whole fighting army.
The Rainbow division is now with
the army of occupation in Germany,
and a War Department report located
it as being at Ahrweiler, Germany, on
Jan. 2.
First Combat Division Coming.
Secretary Bakers proposal was CO.
incident with the arranging Of plans
for a suitable reception for the first
combat division to return, which was
begun following the announcement
that virtually the complete strength
of the Twenty-seventh division (New
York National Guard) had been as
signed for early convoy by General
Pershing.
If it is found practicable, New York
city will be given an opportunity to
see the organization on parade at full
strength, with it's fighting equipment,
its recovered wounded and its battle
trophies before it is demobilized.
Wounded Would Have Part.
Mr.. Baker announced men of the
Twenty-seventh who has already re-
turned, even those who have been
mustered out, would be given an op-
portunity to march with their COM
rades. The sick and wounded Will be
carried in ambulances or other motor
transport.
Secretary Baker reiterated his de-
sire that whenever possible either the
full strength or substantial portions
of the returning combat divisions pa
rade in large cities in the section from
which they came.
Suggests Chicago Parade.
For instance" said the secretary,
"the Blackhawk (Eighty-sixth div1-
sion) comes largely from Chicago. I
am hoping to be able to work out a
plan by which substantial part of
that division can parade in Chicago.
This division will go to Camp Grant.
One plan being considered is to have
the troops sent through the city first,
allowed to detrain, parade and then
entrain again for the camp. thus break
ing the railroad Journey"
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
PROBABLY JOE WAS RIGHT
Although It IL Possible the Subject
Under Discussion Would Have
Interested the Lady.

Five-year-old Joe was much annoyed
by secret conversations between his
mother and father. Often when father
comes home from his Office he has a
story or happening that he wishes to
tell mother. He begins his story, often
to be interrupted by mother saying.
II don't think that should be told be-
fore a little boy, Better wait until
we are alone"
The other day the little boy from
next door came over to play with Joe.
They had made several trips to the
cooky Jar, and were planning another
when mother came into the living
room, in which they were talking.
They both stopped Immediately. go
on ahead with your talking" said
mother pleasantly. '"What were you
talking about?"
For a minute Joe was disturbed.
Then memory came to his aid. TITS
somef1ng fink we'd. better not tell
afore lady," he returned.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
Food Plan % Approved.

Paris, Jan. 24.-Proposals for ths
establishment of revictualling commits.
sions at Triests, Bucharest, Constantf
nople and in Poland we're approved at
. meeting of the inter-Allied supreme
council Of food supply. Countries
which can be reached from the Adri.
attic will be served from Trieste. The
council sent letter to Marshal F'och
asking him to take immediate meas.
ures to insure the transport of food
stuffs to suffering populations by the
way of Danzig. Steps were taken to
supply food to Finland. z...
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
HUN ARMY POWER INCREASES
Assumes Greater Importance in Tan.
qIed Affairs Of Nation.

Assumes Greater Importance in Tan
gled Affairs Of Nation.
London, Jan. "a. - Since German
troops were summoned to put down
the spartacan uprising in Berlin, the
army has been assuming position Of
greater importance, according to ad-
vices received here.
Supreme command Of the German
peace army has been transferred from
the peoples commissioners to the min
lister of war, who will be responsible
to the government.
The transfer was made with the ap-
prevail of the soldiers and workmen's
council, which will still be responsible
for all social and economic regulations
concerning the army.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
100000 WOUNDED IN EUROPE
Many Americans wiz Not Return
Until Recovery.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Wounded sol.
diers remaining in hospitals overseas
number approximately 100000, Colonel
w. H. Smith of the Surgeon Generals
office told the senate committee con-
Quoting an inquiry Of hospital facili-
ties and construction. Many Of these
wounded, he said, will not be brought
home until they recover. -
In the hospitals Of this country,
Colonel Smith said, there are now
about $500 vacant beds, which can
be placed In use as additional wound
ed and sick are returned. p.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
ACTIVITY IN AMERICA
BoIshevik ENJOYS Said to Be
Organizing Here.
Propaganda in Industrial csnteFs 10
Being Carried on With Rus
sian Money.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Testifyin4
before the senate committee investt'
eating German propaganda, Archibald
Stevenson of the military intelligence
bureau said that representatives Of
the Bolshevik movement already have
organized soviets in the industrial
centers of this country and their plans
contemplate eventual seizure of tbs
government.
Mr.. Stevenson said also that evil
dence exists that Germans in the
United States have begun a postwar
propaganda with a view to exerting
an influence which would make the
peace terms imposed on Germany less
Onerous.
He called the committees attention
to a recent editorial in the New York
Stats Zeitung, which he said endeav-
ored to convey the idea that Ameri.
can soldiers overseas had come to re-
gard the Germans in a light other
than that of enemies.
Leaders of the Bolshevik movement
in this country, Mr. Stevenson testi'
fed, included John Reed, who, he said,
was the consul general at New York
of the Russian soviet government, and
Albert Rhys Williams Of New York.
Schools for the teaching of the Boil.
shevik doctrine to children have been
established by the local organizations,
the witness said, and lectures sent
out. He told the committee that
Hutchins Hapgood of New York, was
ono of the lecturers and Leonard d.
Abbott was head of the school for the
teaching of radicalism.
Money for the Bolshevik propaganda
work, Mr.. Stevenson asserted, was
sent from Russia.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
Health Sunday Set for Feb. q.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Postponement
Of Health Sunday" from Feb. 9 TO
Feb. % SO as not to conflict with the
Theodore Roosevelt memorial serv-
ices arranged for the former date has
been announced by Surgeon General
Blue of the United States Public
Health service. Many Of the leading
ministers of the country, DR.. Blue
said, have arranged to urge upon their
CONGREGATIONS on health Sunday the
timeliness of campaign for physica!
and moral cleanliness.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
Probe Conditions In Hungary.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The American COM
mission, headed by Prof. A. c. Cool
idge, which has been in Budapest for
four days, has conferred with politi-
clans of all parties, financiers, news
paper editors and delegations from
territory occupied by the Roumanians
and Czecho- Slovaks concerning the
situation in Hungary, according to q
special dispatch from Budapest. The
members of the mission had a confer
ence with Joseph Hapsburg, the former
archduke, at the palace in Budapest
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
DECLINE IN 1918 EXPORTS

American Imports for Same Year
Show Gain Over 1917.
Washington, Jan. 24.-In spite Of
drastic regulations due to the war,
the total exports for the United
States in 1918 showed a decrease Of
only $83,o00,O0o as compared with
1917.
Total exports for the year were
$6,15O, 100000, the Department Of
Commerce announced. Imports for the
year were $3,031 100000, a gain Of
$79,00O,000 over the previous year.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
VISITS CARDINAL GIBBONS

Envoy From Pope Pays Tribute. to
President Wilson.
Baltimore, Jan. 24.-ln an address,
eulogistic of Cardinal Gibbons, but
which also paid a tribute to President
Wilson, Archbishop Bonaventure Ger
retti, papal under secretary of state,
presented to the cardinal the con-
CALCULATIONS of Pope Benedict on the
golden jubilee of his episcopate.
Monsignor Cerretti also indicated that
had he lived, Archbishop Ireland, Of
st. Paul, would have been made a car
dinal.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
At Lone Rance,

A number of British Tommies were
one day having dinner in a billet In
France, and one Of them-just return
ed off leave-was relating his adven-
lures whilst in Blighty. 81
II went to regimental sports one
day." says he, "and simply walked
away with the bsmb-throwing competi-
uOn."
"How far did you throw your bomb r.
asked corporal.
"Oh, something about 400 yards, I
should say" answered our hero.
Corporal" says a grizzly old vet
eran, would you mind asking Big
Bertha to pass the salt, please.
Ideas.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
ARMOUR ASKS for INQUIRY

Invites Congress- to Probe Methods Of
Packing PLANT.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Congress was
asked by J. Ogden Armour to send q
commission to~his Chicago plant to
Investigate its methods and accounts
first hand.
Regulation Of the flow of livestock
to markets was urged by Mr.. Armour.
Agreements between producers, ship.
pers and packers, or central commit
tee could accomplish this, Mr.. Armour
said.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
new YORK STRIKE SETTLED

Garment Workers Secure Week Of
Forty-four Hours.
New York, Jan. 24.-Ending OF the
three months strike of $4,000 garment
workers engaged in making mems and
boys clothing and the granting of a
44-hour week was announced at the
headquarters of the Amalgamated Gar
ment Workers of America.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
@OBJECTORS" WILL BE FREED
Secretary Baker Orders Release Of 113
Men Now In Prison.

Washington, Jan. a. Secretary
Baker ordered the release of 113 con-
scientious DIRECTORS held at Fort Leav-
enworth, the remission of the unexe-
cuted portions of their sentences, their
honorable restoration to duty" and
immediate discharge from the army.
The men released comprise two
classes. In one group are 80 men
who heretofore have been recommend
ed by the board of inquiry for fur
Tough. Group two includes those men
found by the board of inquiry on re.
examination to be sincere and who, in
its judgment, would have been recon-
rmended for furloughs If they had had
opportunity of being examined before
court-martial proceedings were COM
menced.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
ABOUT 1900 MEN MANNED
One Out Of Each 500 Men Engaged
Lost an Arm or Lea.

One Out Of Each 500 Men Engaged
Lost an Arm or Leg.
Washington, Jan. 24.-One soldier
out of every 500 who fought with the
American army overseas lost an arm
or a leg, Lieutenant Colonel Strong,
of the army medical corps, told the
house military affairs committee that
5000 of the total combat force of
100000 men were so MANNED, and
that LOO had been returned home
and were being fitted with artificial
limbs in military hospitals. An appro-
priation of $7,0O0,000 to purchase ar
tificial limbs, as we'll as serums and
vaccines, was asked for by the medical
corps.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
But ONE U. S. PRISONER LEFT
Single American Soldier Remains In
Hands Of Germans.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-Of the American
soldiers taken prisoner by the Ger
mans, only one now remains in Ger
many, the Associated Press cores
pondent has learned. This prisoner
n at Stuttgart, too i'll to be removed.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
Indorses RAILWAY Chances.

IndorseS Railway Changes.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Use Of water
routes to relieve crowded railroad
lines, consolidation of ticket Offices,
unification of terminals and pooling
of repair shops we're among the war
time reforms instituted by the Rail-
road administration Endorsed as worthy
Of continuation by Julius Kruttschnitt.
chairman of the Southern Pacific, In
testimony before the senate interstate
commerce committee. Mr.. Kruttsch-
nit appeared in support Of the rail-
road legislation proposed by the Asso-
citation of Railroad Executives.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
APPROPRIATION BILL RIDER

Baker Asks for Standing Army Of
;. Half Million Men.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Secretary of
War Baker announced that a rider had
been sent to congress for attachment
to the appropriation bill, which will
authorize the president to organize
standing army of 100000. This is q
substitute for the original bill, side
tracked in committee.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
ASKS WIRE CONTROL PROBE

Representative Mckinley Introduces
Resolution In House.
Washington, Jan. PA resolution
to investigate wire control by Post
master General Burleson was intro
duced in the house by Representative
Mckinley, Illinois. . e..
Mckinley wants to investigate the
necessity of taking over the wires and
the increased rates.