davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-08-23

NJ L SGI La " A1IoNIJS 81
There sprung UP also a feeling Of unity
among the southern Saws, who were
seeking for a political Organizati n that
would give expression to this. They
had wished for a m9asur9 u self-gOVern-
ment under Austria, which had rabuffed
n oppressed them anu sought 10 keep
them divided by stirring up strife on
their points of difference lii religion and
other matters. The SbavS were 50 stu
ated under Austrian rule hat no lever
than fifteen i~fferent bodies wore max
ing the laws that governed them. About
1905 the Croatian and Serbian progress
sive leaders in Austria-H Hungary united
in a new party, forming the Serho Croa-
ton coalition.
Austria sought to head off the move
mentS of Slav unity. The congress Of
Berlin had connitCa to her the admin
istration Of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
provinces f9rmer.y belonging to Turkey
and will. a population mainly of Serbs
and Croats, In 1903 Austria announced
their formal annexation, which aroused
great excitement in Serbia and Montene
gro. rne Archduke Franz Ferdinand,
heir to the .AT5tro H lngarian throne,
favoured the policy of forming a third
division of the empire to embrace the
Slavs with a view 10 absorbing further
territory peop!ed by the same stock.
Austria had designs for expansion to the
southeast. Serbia blocked the way. To
crush Serbia would remove the obstacle
ard also emove the threat of AGITATION
there that would cause unrest among
Austria's Slavic subjects.
Events That Led to the Formation of
the Nation.
The murder of Franz Ferdinand fur
nished Austria an excuse for the long
desired attack on Serbia. This brought
on the recent war and incidentally the
formation of Jugo-Slavia. Soon after
the war started Jugo-Slav leaders formed
a committee in London to bring about
deliverance from Austria and union with
Serbia and Montenegro. Branches of
the movement were organized in North
and South America and conventions
were held in Chicago and Pittsburgh.
In July, two years ago, representatives
of Serbia and leaders of the Serbo- Crca-
ton coalition held a conference at Corfu.
The result was the announcement of a
pew state free an independent, the
Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and Slo-
venes, a constitutional monarchy, where
religious freedom is to prevail. Unity
of race furnishes a logical basis for the
organization of such a state, whose ter
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
CROSBY BEATS EFFORT TOSTOP
 CANADIAN LINE
W INGTON CONGRESSMAN AND DELEGATE FROM ALASKA CLASH IN ATTEMPTED AMEND MENT TO RAILWAY BILL ALASKAN VICTORIOUS.

Recent papers received from the coast tell of clash between Delegate Geo. B Grigsby and Congressman
 Albert Johnson of Washington, when the latter attempted to introduce an amendment to the Cummins' railway bill that would have cut out the oper- ation of Canadian ships to Alaska coast points The following account of the clash appeared In the Ketchi- kan Chronicle in special despatch from Washington under a date line of November 18th:
 Congressman Albert Johnson of Washington yesterday afternoon in troduCed an amendment to the bin providing for the termination of fed eral control of railroads, and amend ing the commerce act, making it uu- lawful for United States carrier, by
 2l or water, to participate thru Canadian territory to other American IO4AA'S ct ICHo ciItH liIdIi LllSI It Dt authorized by the interstate com merCe commission between the same points over an all-American line.
 The effect of the Johnson amend ment would be to eliminate the Cana dian boats and the Grand Trunk railroad from competition for the Alaska business.
 George Grigsby delegate from Ala aka, fought the amendment and made a speech on the floor opposing it and it was finally killed. The same was twice ruled out on points of order but finally got a
 ote. Steamship people previously attempted to have Senator Miles Poindexter propose the same legisla, ton, it is said in Washington. At that time it was hoped to get 1t thru as rider on the Cummins bill
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
JUNEAU EMPIRE
 PRAISES GRAIN
 FROM INTERIOR
GRAIN EXHIBITS OF CROPS PRO DUCED LAST SEASON BY LO- CAL FARMERS CREATE SUR PRISE ON COAST-ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION.

One one of the last boats leaving aere last fall, the Fairbanks conner
 ial club shipped number of grain
 aibits to the Alaska Bureau or Publicity at Juneau which were turn shed by local farmers for that pur- pose. The quality of the samples sent to Juneau is creating considerable notice and the Juneau Empire tells of the showing made as follows:
 The Alaska Bureau of Publicity has received a wonderful display of grain grown this season by the farm CTS of the Panama valley. The sam ples, which were picked at random from the crops grown, were sent to the bureau by the Fairbanks com mercial club. Among the different grains are wheat, oats, flax, clover, timothy and barley.
 The whole exhibit is a revelation t. anyone who has not visited the farming sections of Alaska The samples are the culmination of five or six years of experimenting to find which varieties of grains are best adapted to the climate of the territory. The seed was all furnish ed by the Fairbanks governmental experimental station.
 A glass cabinet has been secured iii which the grain will be placed tor exhibition purposes. A trip to the rooms of the bureau in the Artic Brotherhood building to view ahe grain will be treat and an education to anyone.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
ANCIENTS TAKE
 ONE AWAY FROM
 CATHCART TEAM
SCHOOLING'S CRIPPLES PUT A CRIMP IN WALLY'S TROPHY CHASE; SUFFERS BUSTERS" GIVE RICKERT GOOD DRUB- BING

WalIy Cathcart's nameless wonders got theirs last night-where the chicken got the axe-when School ing's "ancients" took them into camp by a score of 10 to and land ed Wally in third place in the race for the Suter trophy The game un- til the last end was a pippin with the score tied several times. With the score standing all at the end of the eleventh end, Schooling's bunch of cripples laid so many shots that the scorekeeper lost count and struck off a score of 10 to s and let it go at that.
 On the other rink Suter's "dusters" did unmentionable things to Rickerts "reubens" who. however, were handi- capped by being a man shy The score in this game was Is to f.
 Sundays games found Axel Carl stems "swedes" with their curling clothes on and tho Kelly and his "kewpies" gave them a hard run for the money, in the final Carlsten came thru with the goods and won by a score of Is to g. On the other rink Rickert took Schooling down the line after the first extra inning game played this season. With the score nine all at the end of the twelfth inning, Rickert counted one in the thirteenth winning 10 to g. The games this evening are between Wilbur and Carlsten, and Ferguson and Preston.
 The standings to date are as fol lows:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
Get your bread cakes, pIes, dough- nuts and cookies at the U. s. Grill.
ONE MAIL MADE GOOD TIME
 FROM INTERIOR TO SEATTLE

Fifteen days Is the record made by the last mail from Fairbanks in reaching Seattle, according to ad- vices recently received by Postmaster T. H. Deal. A message received Saturday by MT. Deal says Mails leaving Fairbanks November Is and 19 reached Seattle December fourth" This is considered to be excellent time in view of trail conditions and irregular boat sailings from Cor dova-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
0LC0TT IS TO
 CALL SESSION
GOVERNOR WILL CALL SPECIAL SESSION OREGON LEGISLA-
 TURF IN SHORT TIME

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 8.-(P)-Ac- cording to an announcement issued today Governor Olcott will shortly issue a call for a special session of the state legislature which will meet here on the second Monday in Jan uary, 1920. The governor plans to present several important subjects to the legislature for it's consideration and enactment of legislation to cover. The session, it is stated, will probably be a short one
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09

The n pres. on made on L D. Hen dorSon territorial ,commissioro. or educat.,1 p. the interior and n,po. ctauy tLr ranana valley county was expressed nim to a representative of tht Jlu,au Empire on his re urn to his hone in that city. NJ Hen derson ~ 10 have been especially well pI a-,I with the building erected .o- tn Nasha agricultural college anu -cuol. ot mines and surpr.eu a, tine d; ,tu,jural development in this district
 The no,.',ew given to the Juneau paper fellow, in part:
 Business conditions in the Interio, and To the westward. while still sui i.ring 10 some extent from the de pressing effects Of the war" said MT. ... n..-son. are to by no means dis cou.aging Many communities, while .mporarily somewhat depleted in
 reputation. still have solid backing and
 aI they will display evidence that they will again forge to the front Waen industry turnout the nation again becomes stabilized The Tan ana valley has a school enrolment ol approximately 300 pupils. The en- .ollment Of Fairbanks school unmber- ea I75 al the close of the first week oI school, a greater number than were enrolled on the same date last year.
 FARMING DEVELOPMENT.
 T was particularly impressed by tu. agricultural development which .a~ taken place in the vicinity of Fairbanks. More than 2.000 bushels 9, wheat were raised by the farmers of that locality in addition to otaer grains, hay, and large variety of vegetables, during the past season. Agricultural development in the Mata- uuska valley is also such as to estab
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
OF
 AERIAL SCIENCE
SENATE COMMITTEE RECON. MENDS A NEW DEPARTMENT
 FOR THE CABINET.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 5.-(PD The senate military committee to- day reported favorably a bill provid- ing for the establishment of a separ- ate department with a cabinet officer at its head for the development Of aeronautics in the United States. The bill provides for the consolidation of the army and navy aerial branches under one head and the addition of commercial flying branches.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
TITLE WAS NOT
 GIVEN YANKEES

LONDON,-(By MaiD-The ques- tion has been raised whether the or der of Grand Cross of the Bath, which was conferred upon General Pershing really carries the title of Sir" The official list gives the title of various members of the order, but not to the American military leader, whose John, G. c. B. (U. s. Al"
 Neither does the list give a title
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
M'CANDLESS IS
 IN CALIFORNIA
WELL KNOWN OLDTIMER SPEND. ING WINTER IN THE SUNNY
 SOUTHLAND

According to information received in town recently A. A. (BerD Me Candless, the Forty Mile mining man and who Is well known turnout the district, was recently operated on in a Seattle hospital for ear trouble. The operation was entirely success ful and he has recovered. Mir Me Candless has now gone to California where he will spend the winter with his wife. He will return to the North next spring.
 Anderson Bros. & Nerand.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
IS
 NOT CONCLUDED
HINES SAYS MEETINGS WILL BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
 NO ACTION TAKEN.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 5.-(P) Federal Director General of Rail ways, Walker D. Hines announced to- night that the conference with the representatives of the big four rail 'Oad brotherhoods will not be conclud- ed this week but will be continued in of the demands had been conceded but most of them refused Nothing definite has resulted so far from the conference.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
0ILLEASINC BILL
 TO PASS SOON
EXPECTED THAT SO-CALLED DE- VELOPMENT MEASURE
 WILL PASS SOON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 8.-(H0 Work in the oil and land leasing bill has been resumed by congress. The committees having it in charge are confident that it will be passed thru both houses before an adjourn ment is taken for the Christmas holidays and it's provisions become offective by the first of next year. It is believed that a few changes win be made from the original draft of the measure as a result of the hearings held on it during the special session of this congress,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
BARBARA RUTH WOODWARD
 EkTERTAiNS LITTLE FRIENDS

Barbara Ruth, the lovely little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. Harry Woodward. yesterday entertained 22 of her little friends In honor of her fourth birthday. The kiddies had most delightful three-hour frolic and romp and enjoyed themselves to the utmost. besides indulging themselves to their hearts content in ice cream, cake and candies.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09

fish the fact that Alaska has plenty Of resources other than those wrapped up in her mines and waters Farm ing Is however. suffering with other industries because of the high cost of trans portation A Matanuska farm er informs me that a silo which he .urchased for s200 f. o. b., Seattle cost him s4OO laid down at the depot in Matanuska
 The supply of dog food in the interior Is seriously depleted as a osult of the small run of fish on 2erating faithfully for twenty-four hours in each day as in the past sea ons, failed to throw out the usual number of fish Dried salmon were selling for Is cents per pound in Ruby early in September. As Ie- suit of the scarcity of food md the attendant high prices, 1t is pre- dicted that many dog teams will ave to be killed before the winter !s over Many are inclined to at tribute the short run to the fact that Jhe Carlisle Packing company caught nd packed more than 50,000 cases
 salmon at the mouth of the river.
 While in Fairbanks. l had the !easure of visit to the site of the Alaska Agricultural college and School of Mines. The college build ing Is a well constructed, carefully planned structure and reflects credit upon the board of trustees of that institution. It Is to be hoped that n the near future flourshing school may be in operation.
 Rugs, carpets, and all kinds of furniture at pre-~ar prices-Ander-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
Panama Valley Railroad
Time Card
Effective November 1st, 1919

Effective November 1st, 1919
 Subject to change without notice.
 Trains for Chatanika, Mondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Fairbanks ........... g % A. NJ Return to Fairbanks ......5:30 P. Nj.
 Trains for NORTH NENANA. on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Leave Fairbanks ............7.00 A M. Return to Fairbanks 500 P. N.
 Trains ONLY for Cinema and Gil- more on Saturdays.
 Leave Fairbanks for Chene 700 A, Nj Return to Fairbanks ......8:30 A. N Leave Fairb'ks for Gilmore goo A. M Return to Fairbanks ......-2:65 P. M
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09

to Vice-Admiral w. s. Sims upon whom was conferred the Grand Cross of the Order ol St. Michael and St
 george. atho in the case of British subjects this carries the title of sir"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
ONE ON FATHER.

Brightness personifed is little Johnny Pule. Certain friends Of the cious-but that's another story. At any rate, he is the pride of his fathers heart, and Pule, ST. inyari- ably refers to the youngster as a regular chip from the old block"
 The other night little Johnny look ed up from his stool by the fireside and ejaculated the query.
 I'm a chip from the old block, ain't l. father"
 Yes, my son. indeed you are :" came the proud reply.
 And you, pa, you're the head of the family, ain't you?' asked the simple little lad
 'I am" replied Pule
 Then" chuCkled Johnny trium- you must be a blockhead."
 But We will draw kindly veil over what followed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
INTERIOR TRIP
 IS DESCRIBED
 BY HENDERSON

.LASkN .'MNISSIONER OE EDU- CATION PHASES FAIRBANKS SCHOOLS AND GIVES AGRrCU-- TURA. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF Mr>l.S 4 BOOST.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09

EATON, CRANE and PIXIES STA TIONERY- BOX and TABLETS M'INToSH & kUBON. Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09

Rugs, carpets, and all kinds of furniture at pre-~ar prices-Ander- son Bros. 6 kerland.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
TEMPERATURE

Last Year
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

Mr.. r.. L. HUE is back from a day
spent with the Ford representatives
in Atlanta.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11
HATLEY SOLDIER is
BACK HOME FROM FRANCE

L. E Carmichael reached home
yesterday from France He left here
in August 1917 and wnet to France
with the 9Sth Aero Squadron. He
went through the war and got out
without physical injury.
He is like many other returning
soldiers. He has enough of France
and the war and would not go back
again unless needed to help whip
Germany.
Mr. Carmichael is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. j. E. Carmichael who reside
in Hatley. He is in splendid condition
and has many thing to say Of his ex-
peric aces az soldier in France.
= VOTE IGi ROAD BONDS -
MIR j. L. Carman spent Friday in
Macon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

Chairman Crisp County
Liberty Bond Committee
- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -
Miss Ethel Carman is spending Sc
veral days in Macon, the guest OF
friends.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship us by prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire, regardless of con-
dition. We will ship you in eX-
change a good PUNCTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. 3ox3 81; 3o-3 1-2 So; 32x
3 IL SO; 31x4 $40; 92x4 $1,000;
33x4 $10.75; 34x4 $11; 35x4 '1-2 $13.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE co.
Macon, Georgia.
SOB First ST. Opposite City Hall
4-17-tf.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

red, healthy condition, giving nat,
ural, healthy complexion.
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Foul
Breath and Seadaches, due to Torpid
Liver.
We especially recommend 666 for
| those exposed to the weather as they
can take it, eat anything they want
and go right on with their work with
no fear of being salivated.-Adv
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11
THE DEMAND FOR 666 CHILL
and FEVER TONIC Is FAR
GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY
Supply,
o MoreP

666 has proven it will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds
and LaGrippe. 1t kills the parasite
that causes the fever.
CSC is the most speedy remedy we
known. A few doses will break the
fever and if taken as tonic the
fever will not return. You can take
666 while the fever is on or off,
666 is fine tonic for pale people
1t builds up the blood corpuscles to
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11
LO-AL SHOWERS AND
NORMAL TEMPERATURES

Washington, May 10.-Local show
ers are probable by the middle of the
week. The temperatures will be nor
NAL. This is the weather prediction
for the southeastern states the COM
ing week.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

that might be Of interest to you. We sell Wool
tex garments in Cordele and now we are show
ing beautiful line of Wash Skirts, pre-shrunk
and guaranteed not to shrink. They are priced
reasonable at
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

66 HAS MORE INVITATIONS THAN
ANY OTHER CHILL AND FEVER
TONIC ON THE MARKET, BUT NO
ONE WANTS INVITATIONS. THEY
ARE DANGEROUS THINGS IN THE
MEDICINE LlNE-Adv
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11
WENONA CITIZENS
FAVORING BONDS
LEADING FARMERS OF coMMUN
ITY EXPRESS SENTIMENT

| Wencna expresses a pretty we'll de-
fined purpose to take hold and help
make permanent roads a success
The bond issue is popular in the We,
mona community, very little opposi.
| tion having manifested itself
Mr.. w. A. Tuck says: From what
! know and understand, am in favor
Of bonds" He is a good onei
Mr.. ]. NJ. Cofer says : 81 am out
, for bonds and expect to vote for them
on May 18TH" That's straight talk.
MI. Thomas Thompson says: 81
am in favor of bonds. ! have been a
bond booster because ! want Crisp to
carry its issue in the election next
Thursday" Sounds mighty good
Mr.. ]. S. Gown says: 81 am going
to vote for bonds in Thursdays elec-
ton" He's right, of course
Mr.. J. w. Wood says: Tell them
am for bonds,-anything that will
help the cause" There's a ringing
spirit that Will win.
- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -
EXPRESSES THANKS
Mr.. c. E. Brown, Editor.
Cordele Dispatch.
| shall thank you for space in your
paper to express to the people of
Crisp county, the sincere appreciation
of the Crisp County Liberty Bond
Committee for the hearty cooperation
that has made it possible to KEEP our
County on the Honor Roll. Crisp
county people have met all require
ments of the United States Govern
ment, as to men and money-both of
which were ABSOLUTELY essentive.
wish to extend, my personal apprecia-
tion to the following gentlmen who
laid aside their own business, worked
now and invested their own money
literally in the various Bond issues:
j. j. Williams, J. M. Hunt, o. M.
Heard. A. F. Churchwell, ]. H. Church
well, w. w. Espy, w. L. Robuck, F.
E. Fem, L. A. Parker, ]. SIade, j. S.
Sheppard, F.. L. Bartholomew, and
l.. ]. Roobin. In addition to these men
l hope have the cooperation and
active support of the various Ladies
Clubs and organization and members
of SUBSTANTIAL country friends have giv
en- help. AS whole the work of the
Committee has been Rleasant-just
few little things to forget
Yours Truly
]. w. CANNON
Chairman Crisp County
Liberty Bond Committee
- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -
Miss Ethel Carman is spending Sc
veral days in Macon, the guest of
friends
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

RUB-MY-TISM is A POWERFUL
ANTISEPTIc; 1T KILLS THE POI.
SON CAUSED FROM INFECTED
CUTS, CURES OLD SORES, TET-
TER ETC.-Adv.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

Someone thata has not been attend
ing Sunday School, would go today
and really enjoy going, and would be
helped greatly-if you would take
time to give "a, cordial invitation.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

Mr.. R. L. Dekle and family and
Mrs. G. L. Dekle and daughter spent
Friday in Albany
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

Mrs. II. ]. Davidson of Pineview
was attending to business in Cordele
Saturday
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

CARPET cLEANING-Rugs and Art
squares made to look like new. P. O..
Box 20. Call PA Sixteenth ave east
5-7O-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

Miss Grace Ligon and Lucille Pea
cock are spending the week end with
home folks at Typettville.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

Messers Strother of North Georgia
father and brother of Mrs. p. c. Dill
are spending the week here.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

Mrs. A. S. Bussey is visiting her
mother in South Carolina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

Tonight at the Py-'h:aa Castle. corner
Twenty -Sevcn'h and 'hap'Inc street.
Dahr;L Temple No. l6i dramatic ord =
OF khoraSSan tpuki"S) viii ho.d one Of
the biggest c"rem"niaiS IN tn" temples
history Scyruty-fIy" candidates will b"
escorted across the SIZZLING sand. and
there will b. weeping and s;uashIng OF
teeth.
= Count Seventy-fjv" on your fingers
says the unique ann"un"' m"ut ~ m"
eeremonials made t. tn" Doki"< through
official channels then C"uut the s"v-
enty-five more that are practically as
-, =! Smile, Who would y"u rather
b. ,night-John ID. RocNcnt""'h"r or a
Duaic? \ DOkie-I thought So. s"
would I. Pass right IN brother. Tn" big
show begins 10 commcN"" 1t eight
O'Clock. Put on your asbestos suit keep
20 the right. and wear your f''z. y
fezlesS D~,.,i" will Sc 4 curiosity and you
know what happ"rs 20 CurioS''t'S.
Come early boys and avO;d tn" rush
Come prepared 10 stay until IN" We
small hours. for III" morrow IS holiday
for which the candidates will b" NOR"
than thankful. The boys have been hard
at work on this ceremonial for SIX
months and il is going I" ," 4 wonder.
and as this il going TO be thc last chance
TO get in under tn. old rate. It great class
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
CARNEGIE MEMORIAL
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 25.-M

pTTTSBLRGN, Nov. E5.-Nemor1aI
services in honor of Andrew Carnegie
were held in the Carnegie Music hall
here today. The date OF the occasion
was the anniversary Of the birthday OF
the lat" "ir0nmaStcr.
Charles NJ. Schwab. who had long
been as&uciat"d with Mr.. Carnegie in
tn" str,I industry. gave An address on
his carly associations with him. Mayor
H. V. Eabruck spoke of the many bene-
nls received by Pittsburgh from. Mr..
Carnegie.
The large music hall was filled to
capacity with men ranking in the ste.I
Industry from fUrcmcn to the hiHhesA
officials. Representatives, of other is
dustri"s and "ducatiJnal institutions
also paid tribute.