davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
TNOPOSED ORDINANCE

When the city council met in d special session last night the pur- pose of taNng some official action in ralard 10 keeping the present time in effect. it found that if Was with cut power in the matter and any or dtnanoo ir might pass for that pur- pose would conflict with federal leg i-'anon enacted in March. 1918 Naturally under the circumstances, the council Iet the matter ride.
 Under the daylight saving act of congress. tomorrow night all clocks will be turned back an hour and re
 umc the meridian time. This will put them back on the same basis as was in force prior 10 last April when the daylight saving bill went into ef- feet. A petition Was circulated in town this week asking the council 10 pass an ordinance to keep the present system in vogue. but ir Was advised by counsel that it would be- unwise to take such action under the existing circumstances. It now seems that any daylight saving to be done local Iy will have to be- accomplished by Individual effort rather than by com muniry regulations
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25

Connolly, two American ayiators who wsIe murdered on the coast of Low aI California several weeks ago, were placed aboard the destroyer Ward to- day and are enroute here rom Low er California.
 The aviators left here on a prac- ucc flight and were never heard from after that time A few weeks after their disappearance, the bodies were found on the southern Cali forman coast by a searching party rom Nozales, Ariz., and from the marks of violence on them it was apparent that they had both been murdered. They will be inferred with full military bOnOrs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
KOREAN SUSPECT
 IN BOMB CASES
AGED KOREAN ARRESTED BY JAPANESE POLICE AS A
 BOMB THROWER

TOKYO. Oct 24.-P)-Reports re- ceived by the government tonight say that a Korean, 61 years old, has been arrested in Seoul charged with throw ing a bomb at Governor Saito on Sep tember 8, last. A number of accom- plices have also been arrested. The government announces that the ac- Cussed men will be given fair trial and have every opportunity for de lending themselves by counsel.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
Il. {. 1. AFFECTS
 HOME OF JEWS
CRADLE OF CHRISTIANITY IS SCENE OF ZENITH OF HIGH
 COST OF LIVING.

NEW YORK N. Y. Oct. 24.-P)- According to a Jerusalem cablegram from the AngIo-American Relief SO ciety committee, the cradle of christ iantty is the scene of the zenith in the high cost of living The cable declares that unheard of prices are charged for everything, and are seri- ously affecting the people, many of whom are unable to buy even the necessities of life. The hotels in the city are making a minimum charge Of $10O per week
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
SIX KILLED IN
 AUTO SMASHUP
TRAIN HITS AUTO ON GRADE CROSSING AND KILLS SIX
 PERSONS OUTRIGHT

EEARNEY. Neb. Oct 24,-(P)- Six persons were killed at the out skirts of this town tonight when T
 last passenger train ran down an au- tomobile at a grade crossing. Every oIson in the machine was killed in tantly and the machine was totally
 wrecked. The engineer could not see the car until he was practically on top of il and did not have time to
 uDiy the brakes and stop the train.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
MORE T0L0VANA
 PEOPLE ARRIVE,
MORE BROOKS RESIDENTS AR RIVE YESTERDAY WITH CARL
 WHITE AND THE MAIL.

When the Liyengood mail arrived in town yesterday afternoon several of the residents of Brooks also came in. Probably ten persons made the trip al the same time that the mail came across. Carl White reports that the trail is still pretty rough most of the way.
 Among those arriving yesterday were AIr. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor, Mr. and Mir. Emil Johnson, Miss HHlda Bay Bon Dahl and o. P Gaustad, who has finished his tramway opera Gons for the year and will spend a few weeks here with his fanny
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25

ay virtually named food dictator u tne entire country The state gov um.u' has turned o,o. to him the ari.a control over public feeding for '' winter This t- vast job, entail ing enormous responsibilities and nuDns+ worries. on account of a lack ol fyuI, it is estimated that 100o.0oo persons will be fed at public kitchens
 abolished by the state and under tb, control of Dr Geist during the inter.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
PAYS
 A HEAVY FINE
HARRY NAKAGAWA PAYS $250 FINE AT PANAMA FOR
 GAMBLING

According to advices received by the marshars office yesterday, Harry Nakagawa, Japanese who is well known in this district, was recently convicted of gambling for which he was assessed $250 by Commissioner Dehn. Harry paid his fine, an in dication that the game wasn't so bad after all
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
LENOIR
 NOTED TRAITOR
 SHOT TO DEATH

cO-WOBKER OF BOLO PASTA
 MEETS DEATH AT HANDS OF
 FIRING SQUAD; CONVICTED OF
 BEING IN SERVICE OF GER
 MANY DURING WAR.
 PARIS, oct. 24-(Py Pierre Lenoir convicted several months ago of be ing an active German agent during the war was executed here today by d firing squad He was a co-worker with BoIo Pasha and was tried at the same time that the latter was. He was connected with the German ophile newspaper Bonnet Rouge, and attempted to conduct a defeatiat pro gram during the war.
 | enoir's execution was set for sey- traI weeks ago and just as he was about to be shot before the com mand Of fire was given, he asked for suspension of the sentence, saying that he would reveal the en- tire conspiracy. He also asked to be confronted with former Premier Gail laux.
 It is generally believed that as a result of his confessions CaillauX is to he brot to justice. The trial of the latter is set for January II, on charge of having attempted to bring about a premature and dishon- orable peace with the enemy.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE Cook and heating stoves, beds complete and fur robes. John Gonna, 5th and Lacy 2t FOR SALE-Two mems fur coats. Inquire R. l.. Vining's care of the California corner. 10-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
FLYERS BODIES
 RETURNED HOME
REMAINS OF WATERHOUSE ANL CONNOLLY BEING BROT
 TO SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 24. P)- An announcement from naval head quarters here this morning says that the bodies of Lieuts. Warehouse and
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25

An auctioneer had been selling horses all day and his voice was get ting a little husky, so that he was economizing as much as possible in the use of words and even syllables. Early in the day he had shouted out, 100, POO, 300," ect. When McCarty attracted thru curiousity by the crowd, came up, the auctioneer had further abbreviated his speech, and was cry ing. "One hun, two hun, cant I get three hun?" Off went McCarty's coat, and he sang out excitedly: Don't do this all yourself, young fellow. Let me in it. can take care of few of 'em."
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
FIRE DAMAGES
 PRI,CE RUPERT
GRAND TRUNK STEAMER AFIRE FORGED TO RETURN
 TO PORT
VANCOUVER, B. C., oct. 24.-(P,

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 24.-(P, The Grand Trunk steamship Prince Rupert returned here this morning and is unloading part of her cargo as a result of a fire that damaged the ship to a slight degree. The steamer discovered a hot fire in mum Der one hold a short distance out of this port. The crew succeeded ir extinguishing the flames but the shiI was forced to return to repair the damage. It will probably be able tc resume it's voyage in a short time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25

The mail shipment which was at McCarty two or three days ago, and which was expected to arrive Thurs day evening, will probably reach town sometime today. It left McCarty yesterday and probably laid over at Munsons last night It should get here early today, and will probably be second class.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
THRESHINC WILL
 SOON BE ENDED
SUPT. SNODGRASS TO WIND UP GRAIN REFRESHING BY END
 OF NEXT WEEK

Superintendent Snodgrass, of the government farm on the Ester road, who was in town Thursday for a short visit, says that by the end of next week, all the grain in the vii cinity will be threshed and he will be ready to put the threshing ma chine away for another year. He has not been able to compile any statis- tics on this years production but it will be large enough to encourage even the most pessimistic.
 While practically every farmer who put in grain got substantial yields, a few harvested record breakers. The exact acreage per bushel will not be obtainable for several days. The wheat yield, however, according to MT. Snodgrass will come up to his original estimate of 2,O0O bushels
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
COUNCIL FAILS
 PASS DAYLIGHT
 ACT YESTERDAY

LOCKS WILL EE TURNED BACK SUNDAY NIGHT AS FAR AS THE CITY GOVERNMENT Is CON CERN- IMPOSSIBLE TO ENACT PROPOSED ORDINANCE.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
BOl, SUCCESSES
 REPORTED FRoM
 SOVIET SOURCE
OFFICIAL REPORT 0r snNIETS SAY BoLSHENIKI FORCES HAVE RFrAPTURED TWO TOWNS SOUTH OF CAPITAL BY DASH ING ATTACK.

LONDON. Oct 2l CPl Official statements issued by the bolShovtki government of Russia say that soviet forces by a dashing attack on Yuden- itch's army south of Peuograd result ed in the recapture of Tsarko SeIo and PayIosk. which were taken by the anti -bolshevist forces late last week. The soviet troops are actively defending the capital and making many counter moves against the forces now forming a huge semi-cir- cIe around Peuograd.
 The statement also reports that the bodshcyfH armies opposing th" ad- vance of Admiral EoIcbak have in hicted a serious repuIse on the forces of the admiral regatning Tobolsk and capturing many prisoners.
 The situation at Peuograd seems obscure. General Yudenitch is appar- entIy contenung himself with holding his lines around the city intact and awaiting endorsements before as -aulting the stronghold
 TROTZKY THERE
 COPENHAGEN, Oct 24-LP) Min ister of War Trotzky, of the soviet government, is reported to be at Petrograd arranging for the defense of that city against the assaults of General Yudenitch. Reports received here say that the soviets will put up a desperate fight. All men in the city including veterans 70 years of age have been mobilized for active military service.
 LOMBARD RIGA.
 LONDON, Oct 24.-(P Ohcial advices received here this evening by the British admiralty say that the Russo-German forces have resumed their bombardment of Riga. Only light shell are being used, However, and they are causing little damage,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25

COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS. MINToSH & kU5oN, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
AMERICAN MADE
 FOOD DICTATOR
HAS CONTROL OVER ENTIRE PUBLIC FEEDING OF AUS
 TRAN REPUBLIC.

VIENNA, Oct, 24.-(P)-Dr. Herr ward Geist, head of the American re lief administration in this city was
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
JOHNSON LOSES
 LIFE WHEN CAR
 HURDLES TPAN.

INTERIOR TRAIL MANAGER FOR HRONER LINE CRUSHED TO DEATH WHEN BIG AUTO TRUCK DROPS ON HIM FROM GRADE NEAR SALCUA STATION.
The sun., 1919-07-06

ers of r. d. Blackmore's popular novel
Lorna Doone"
The arrangements for the Prince
Of Wales's visit to the United States
are largely in the competent hands
OF Col. Sir William Wiseman, tenth
baronet OF his line, who was attached
TO the British headquarters in France
during the first two years OF the war
and then came 10 this country to act
as the principal lialson officer between
the United States and the British
Government. He fulfilled the same
duties Mt the Peace Congress of Parts.
Quiet, tactful, unobtrusive possessed
OF the most extensive acquaintance
with Americans and knowledge Of
American conditions. enjoying in a
very exceptional degree the conf
dence and good will of the President
and OF the principal members OF the
Administration, he may be relied
upon to see that the visit OF tho
Prince of Wales il quite as successful
and assuredly more plcasurable than
that of Edward VII. just sixty years
The sun., 1919-07-06

OF his private secretaries. As such he
rendered himself particularly useful
to Lord and Lady Salisbury. relieving
them Of every possible trouble in con-
nection with those official and political
receptions which they so hated, but
which they were compelled to give at
the Foreign, Office. Mt their great
house in Arlington street and at their
grand old Elizahethan country seat at
Hatfield. Tactful and resourceful,
never hurried or Hurried self-pos-
sessed. discreet and speaking both
French and German. they found him
invaluable, And when in 1895 Lord
Salisbury was reappointed Premier,
he again invited Greville TO become
one OF his private secretaries.
King Edward, the Prince OF Wales
who had many opportunities Of seeing
him at work, attached him in 1900 to
his household as equerry and in the
following year. on his accession to the
throne, while retaining him in that
capacity also entrusted him with the
duties of private secretary to Queen
Alexandra. On George VS. accession
Greville became one OF his gentlemen
in waiting and subsequently was ad-
vanced to the paymastership of the
royal household. an ONCE which he
held until the day when the King and
Queen, as a mark OF their confidence,
entrusted him with the comptroller
ship OF the household and the role OF
mentor to their eldest son. the Prince
Of Wales. As comptroller. he enjoys
a furnished residence in st. Jamess
Palace. and an important voice in the
administration OF the Princes Duchy
OF Cornwall.
The fortunes OF the GrevilIe family
may be said 10 have been founded by
that gallant Sir Fulke Greville who
was such a favorite OF Queen Eliza
The sun., 1919-07-06
Responsibility Resting on Preceptors,
However, Is Heavy as in Olden.
Days of"Whipping Boys" and
the Prince Is Venturesome

daughter of the London banker Charles
Oppenheim, while his father. the late
Gen. Sir Godfrey Thomas, was one of
the most trusted officers Of Lord Rob
erts in the memorable march from
Cabul TO Candahar, and afterward OF
Lord Kitchner, in the Sudan, and in
South Africa. He is a personal friend
and regimental cOmrade OF the Prince.
Keeper of Secret Archives.
Still another member OF the royal
party will be the Hon. John Fortescue,
Royal Librarian OF Windsor Castle
and Keeper of all the confidential and
secret archives Of the reigning house
which are preserved there and at
Buckingham Palace. He is the OIL
cial historian of the present war and
placed on record the progress OF King
George and Queen Mary through all
treat Britain's oversee dependencies
before their accession to L." throne
and also OF their Durbar state visit
20 India. He is a younger brother Of
the Earl OF Fortescue, who is an A.
ID. c. OF the King. Another OF his
brothers, Capt. Sir Seymour Fortescue
OF the Royal Navy, is one OF the euuer-
ries Of the sovereign besides being the
iatter's sergeant-at-arms In attend
ance on the House OF Lords. Lord
Fortescue's wife is a lady in waiting
to Queen Mary. The Fortescue fam
ily, which has always been renowned
for its good looks. was founded by
Richard lie Fort, a Norman knight who
was cupbearer to William the Con-
queror and who HAD three horses
killed under him at the battle Of Has
tings. Indeed, so great was his valor
in that battle and so brave was his
defence of the Duke OF Normandy in
the melee that he was thenceforth
known as Richard le Fort -Escue, or
Richard of the Strong Shield. His son.
known as Sir Adam Fortescue, accord
ing TO Doomsday Book. obtained a
grant for the Crown OF Winston in
Devonshlre, with which county the
Fortescues have ever since been iden-
titled. The Fortescues' principal title
TO note in American eyes. however
$ the fact that their chief is the own
r OF Exmo0r, so familiar to all read
The sun., 1919-07-06

beth. the most intimate friend OF Sir
Philip Sidney, raised to tho peerage
by James I. as Lord Brooke. He also
obtained from King James the grant
OF Warwick Castle, which had been
conflscated to the crown on the down
fall Of Robert Dudley. Earl OF Lei
cester. The Earls wife, Amy Robsart,
is the heroine OF Sir Walter SCOTS
novel "Kenilworth." Lord Brooke
was murdered, when already dying at
Warwick Castle, by IA servant who
was angered ut finding that he had
not been remembered in his masters
will and the Brooks barony and War
,wiCk Castle with all the other estates
passed to his second cousin. Robert
Greville. 1t was the eighth Lord
Brooke and the eighth OF the Greville
owners OF Warwick Castle who was
raised to the Earldom of Brooke and
then to the Earldom OF Warwick on
the death without issue of the last OF
the Earls OF Warwick OF the house OF
Rich. This was in 1853 and the pres
ent Earl OF Warwick is the fifth Earl
OF this creation.
Lord Hamilton Has ID. s. o.
AS for Lord Claud Hamilton, who
must not be COMPOUNDED with his
elderly uncle OF the same name, a
member OF Parliament and president
OF the Great Eastern Railroad-one OF
the principal railroad magnates OF
Great Britain-he Is a fellow officer of
tho Prince OF Wales in the Grenadier
Guards. He Joined the army in 1911,
has been with his royal master
throughout the war and incidentally
managed to win the Distinguished
Service Order by conspicuous gal
lantry at the front. He lost his elder
brother John, Captain OF the irish
Guards, in the battle OF Mons, Lord
John being at the time Deputy Master
The sun., 1919-07-06

inent among them being my evergreen
friend from Peekskill. now New York's
premier citizen. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
II Is a source OF congratulation that
the Prince of Wales's party will be
composed almost entirely Of young
men who are more or less his contem-
poraries. and who, in the case OF
three or four OF them, have been his
fellow suDalterns in the great war.
Indeed the only members OF his suite
who are ever so slightly on the wrong
side of so will be the Hon. John For
tesque, Keeper OF the Royal Archives
at Windsor Castle, but first and fore
most, the ever youthful Sir Sidney
Greville, Comptroller and Chief OF the
Princes household, formerly private
secretary to Queen Alexandra and a
confirmed bachelor.
The Princes Attendants.
II IN to Sir Sidney Greville,
younger brother OF tho Earl OF War
wick. and 10 Lord Claud Hamilton, a
brother OF the present Duke OF Aber-
corn. that King George may be said
to have confided his eldest son when
hood in the very early stages OF the
war. There Is no more difficult nor
more delicate task than that OF being
called upon to assume the role OF
gentleman in attendance upon a young
Prince who is destined in the ordinary
course OF events to become the ruler
OF a mighty Empire. Not merely
Crown and Government but also the
entire nation look to these men to
protect their royal charge from every
danger. from every harm and from
everything that could injure him in
the eyes OF his future subjects. They
have no authority over him. They can
only guide him. without appearing TO
do go. by means OF the most delicate
tact. They must not interfere with his
liberty; for that would render them
odious in his sight and impair their
usefulness, And yet II he makes the
slightest mistake II he errs in the Sc
lection of his acquaintance. II he in
The sun., 1919-07-06
The Forgotten Comb

w THEN he looked in his bag on his
w first morning in the hotel tho
traveller discovered that he had
forgotten TO bring comb. He
couldn't go down to breakfast with his
hair all tousled like that, SO he nut
on his hat and set out in the towu
to find a barber.
Gould you lend me a comb for .
minute he said to the barber and
smiling, the barber said to him:
You forgot your comb, didn't Won ga
just as IL he had seen other tray.l,ar-
In tho same predicament. Take q
seat IN my chair, III fix 1t up for
YOU" which he did very nicely.
How much?" said the stranger
mo charge" said the barber, wh,r,
is perhaps a barber shop custom a.
such cases. ''
But as long as he remained IN ,h.,
town the stranger took par,,cuIs.
pains to go TO that shop whenevsr y.
wanted anything done. as would dor,,,'
less be the way of all strangers In rka
circumstance -~s
The sun., 1919-07-06

w THEN Edward VII paid that
M visit to the United States in
w 1850 which was destined to
exercise SO powerful an influence upon
his entire subsequent career much OF
his pleasure was marred Ivy the fact
that the members OF his party. all of
them carefully selected by his father,
the Prince Consort, were elderly men.
terribly alive to the responsibility with
which they had been saddled. and re-
garding themselves as bound to pro-
i, .tect their royal charge not only from
!. AL harm, but also from any OF the In
,discretions incidental TO joyous youth.
They considered II their bounden duty
10 keep watch over him by day and
y night, never to permit him to get
II out of their sight. ever by his side as
mentors to warn him against doing
!, this or saying that.
~ Al the entertainments organized for
4 him In New York and elsewhere they
!, cnsisted that he should devote his at
o1ention to the local leaders OF society.
ic.i}at Is to say. to the matrlarchs rath-
-, than TO their fascinating daughters.
,csr, naturally would have preferred
70 dance with the Mayors charming
niece than with the Msyoress herself.
Indeed. the only good times that Ed
ward VII. had here as Prince OF Wales
was on the occasions when he could
give the slip 20 his terribly tIresome
and, according 20 his point OF view,
altogether superannuated travelling
companions.
A Few Span the Gap.
Some weeks hence. after an interval
OF close upon sixty years. the United
states will be called upon to welcome
another Prince OF Wales. and among
those who viii be invited to take part
in his reception are several OF the
very few survivors Of those who as
quite young men endeavored TO
brighten the visit OF his grandfather
en- the eve OF the civil war. prom
The sun., 1919-07-06
Royal Party Will Present Sharp Con
trast to Elderly Mentors Who Sub
dued Pleasures of Edward Wis
Visit Here in 1860
ByFREDERICK CUNLIFFE.oWEN

w HEN Edward VII. paid that
M visit to the United States in
w 1850 which was destined to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
HELP OF FRIENDS
PROVED DISASTROUS

linn Malas. Turk. of Wcirton. was
arrested yesterday ny tho Hancock
county officials charged with refusal to
pay the special government tax on pool
tables. He was brought TO this city and
placed in jail her" pending tho prclimi-
nary hearing which will TAX" place rs
soon as the necessary witnesses arc OBJ
tanned.
Jim Turk. Malas' right hand man
WAS taken on tho same charges about n
month ago by tho local federal officials.
When arraiCncd before Commissioner
Royd he was unable to explain his ac-
tions 81 h" was held over 10 the federal
grand jury under $500 bond. At his
hearing he told tho officials that he
had no interest in the pool room but re-
fused TO give any information as to
who did own tho place. His friends i'm
mcdiatcly interested themselves in his
behalf and asccrtaincd that Malas was
tho owner. They notified tho local Off
Gers what they had learned, believing
that Turk would. he liberated. Commits
sion"r Floyd then issued a warrant for
the arrest Of Malas.