davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
MURDER OF TWO
 AVlAT0RS SHOWN
TESTIMONY BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE SHOWS AMER1-
 CANS WERE KILLED.

ELI PASO, Dec. 26.--(P)-In the renewed hearings of the senate com mittee under the chairmanship of Senator Fall, testimony was intro duced today showing that the two American aviators Lieuts. Connolly and Warehouse, who were forced to descend on the shores of lower California in Mexican territory. were foully murdered Governor Cantu, of Lower California in statement re- gently issued denied that these men were murdered and declared that they had died from starvation and thirst
 The committee is making a thoro investigation of the Mexican situation and the result of it's inquiry will be placed before the senate upon the conclusion of its work which will likely take several weeks longer.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
NEW SECRETARY OF C0MMERCEE
 PUTTING OUT RESTRICTIONS ON
 FISHING IN STREAMS OF ALASKA

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 26.- -(H9-A special des- patch received this morning by the PostInteigence1 from its Washington correspondent says that Joshua Willis Alexander the secretary of commerce, who recently succeeded former Secretary Redfed today is sued drastic orders relating fishing Alaskan waters The order rescnds all former regulations and prac ticaly cuts out fishing operations in all Alaskan coast streams known salmon spawning grounds.
 All fishing is prohibited in southeastern Alaskan coast streams east of Cape Spencer in salmon streams and tributaries and lakes with the exception of purse seins and drift gill nets within 500 yards of the mouth of all salmon streams. All fishing with purse seines and drift gill nets is prohibited within two hundred yards of the southeastern Alaskan streams and within 800 yards of the mouths of the Chkat and Chkoo rivers the An nan, Hetta, Sockeye, and Naha creeks.
 Fishing is permitted in the Boring river below line 800 yards north of the mouth of the Gand river and the Copper river tributaries under previous regulations It is also permitted at Karuk 100 yards outside of the mouth of the river; at Ushahik 800 yards below the mouth of the river This order specifies king salmon and does not apply where the fish taken not for barter
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
MORE WASHOUTS DELAY SERVICE
 ON TWO ROUTES
MELTING SHOWS IN NORTHWEST DISRUPTING TRAIN SCHEDULES
 BRIDGES TAKEN OUT--CON- SIDERABLE DELAY CAUSED BY FORGED DETOURING.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec 26.-P)- Washouts on several railroads in the northwest are upsetting train schedules and throwing railway traffic into con- siderable confusion. The washouts are caused by the flood conditions produced from melting snows Creeks and rivers are all higher than known for years.
 The latest washout to be reported is on the Union Pacific main lines near Stansfleld, Ore. and trains on that road are being detoured via Wallula and Walla Walla. All trains are far behind their schedule time The Oregon-Washington railway is detouring trains on account of the washout of a bridge over the Colum- bia river at Pasco. Wash.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
BRITISH ADMIT
 SUFFER LOSSES
MANY CASUALTIES REPORTED IN FIGHTING IN INDIA RIOTS QUELLED.

LONDON Dec. 26.-(P)-The Brit ish war office tonight stated that serious British losses have occurred in recent fighting taking place in India. It reports that two units were attacked on December 18th and after suffering considerable losses were forced to retire. On the following day, after receiving reinforcements, on the rebel troops and on December 22 regained the lost positions. No further engagements have been re- ported to the war office which states
 at comparative order has been re- stored.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
WILSON ORDERS SHIPS RELEASE
ALL FORMER GERMAN VESSELS OF IMPERATOR GROUP TO
 GO TO ENGLAND.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 26.-(P) In accord with the decision of the supreme council President Wilson to- day ordered all former German ves- ae!s of the Imperator group to be turned over to British authorities. These ships, in the distribution of former enemy ships turned over to the powers at the end of the war by the council, were awarded to Great Britain.
 SEVEN SHIPS AFFECTED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 26.--(P) The order of the president to turn over all ships of the Imperator class to England affect seven big former German liners. These are the Graf Waldersee. Zeppelin, Pretoria. Cap Finistere, Mobile. Prinz Frederich Wilhelmes. and Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, which are at present in New York harbor The Imperator was given to the British several months ago. The interallied ship ping committee allocated the ships to England when the Americans finished carrying troops with them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
STEEL KING OF
 GERMANY EXlLED
FIRST GERMAN ROBBER OF FRANCE IS TRIED AND CON-
 VICTED FOR CRIMES.

AMIENS, France, Dec. 26.-Rt- Robert Rocking, the first German to be tried for his crimes in France. was today convicted of having stripped many French manufacturing plants oi their machi.,el and sent thon to his German plants. The .!crman steel king, as he is known, was given large fine, sentenced to jail, and on the completion of that sentence condemned to exile from Germany. Hundreds of French factories in the sections captured by the Germans, were robbed of their machinery and equipment by Rocking.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
BEING
 SHIPPED EAST
FIVE THOUSAND BARRELS TO LEAVE PITTSBURG FOR AT
 LANTIC COAST PORTS

PITTSBURG, Pa.. Dec. 26.-P)- Liquor warehouses of this city are tonight loading 5000 barrels of bond ed whiskey into cars being rushed to Atlantic coast ports for shipment to foreign countries. It is hoped by the owners of this whiskey that it will reach ports in time for shipment before January 18th when national prohibition becomes effective. It is stated that there are 10,O0O,0O0 gall Ions of liquor stored in warehouses nearby and the distillers say that there is little hope of getting more than one-tenth of it out of the coun- try before the national prohibition amendment becomes effective.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
CUNlYlloSIUN 10 LET CONTRACTS
HEBRON SAYS COMMISSION HAS ABANDONED PLAN TO BUY
 ITS OWN SHIPS

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 26.-R}- Chas. E. Heron. publisher of the Anchorage Times, in an interview given here today, says that he un- derstands from conversations with of ficials of the Alaskan Engineering commission that the government will shortly sign contracts with two steamship companies operating be- tween Puget Sound ports and Alaska for carrying Alaska railroad material north next year. The government. according to MT. Heron, has aban- doned the plan to use its own boat or government transport for haul ing it's supplies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
SOVIET CLAIMS
 GREAT SUCCESS
SIBERIAN REBELS SEVER AMUES LINES; KOLCHAK'S ARMY
 CEASES TO EXIST

LONDON. Dec. &c., E A des- patch put out tonight by the wireless news of the Russian soviet govern ment claims crushing blows to have been inflicted on the enemies of the bolsheviki. It is declared that the east Siberian rebels have suc- ceeded in cutting all Amues lines of communications isolating those forces. The 0alician volunteer troops intend ed for the defense of Kiev are re- ported to have revolted and attack cd the army of General Denelrine in the rear doing much execution. The soviet news report claims that the armies of Admiral Kolchak have ceased to, exist.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
COMD'R DOLlER
 WARNS AGAINST
 TH0TLESS ACTS
URGES SUBORDINATE OFFICERS TO BEWARE OF OVER ZEAL
 OUSNESS-CAUTIONS AGAINST UNFAIR ACTS THAT WOULD WEAKEN LEGIONS USEFULNESS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 26.-(P)- In general Christmas greeting sent out yesterday by Grand Commander Dolier, of the American Legion, to post commanders, executive commit teemen. alternates and adjutants of all posts. warning is contained against over seriousness. This, he said, would surely lead to thotless and ufair acts that would inevitably tend to weaken the influence of the organization for betterment and de- stroy it as a factor in American na- tional life.
 Commander Dolier thanked each of his subordinate officials for their CO., operation during the period of organ ization and asked that it be continued as Loyalty in the future as it had been in the past. He was gratified, he said. with the rapid growth of the legion in all parts of the country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
BAKER REMuIS LONG SENTENCE
TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE OF PRIVATE SOLDIER FOR TREA-
 SON IS REMITTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-(R)-Secre- tary Baker tonight remitted prison sentence of 20 years against Private Pearlmutter, the only American sol dier to be convicted of treason during the war with Germany. He was ac- cused of supplying military informa- tion to the enemy while he was a prisoner of war. It was claimed be- fore the court martial sentencing him that he gave full answers to Ques- uons asked of him by his captors. It is now stated that the answers he made to those questions were never shown to the court martial.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
GENERAL WOOD
 GETS SUPPORT
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN LEAD FER SAYS WILL SUPPORT
 WOOD CANDIDACY

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 24.-(P)- Governor Runyan, governor of New Jersey. who retires to private life soon. said tonight that he will sup port the candidacy of General Leon. ard Wood for the republican nomina, tion for presidency. He says that he is confident that the republican 'arty can sweep the country with him as standard bearer. Governor Runyan is one of the strongest re- publican leaders in the state and will give the cause of General Wood much weight.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
MARIE GUTHRIE
 IS LOCAL GIRL

Press messages received here yes- terday say that William Stokes, a driver for the Wet-Wash laundry was run down and killed by an auto driven by Miss Marie Guthrie in Seat tie. Miss Guthrie was formerly a Fairbanks girl and is the stepdaugh- ter of Frank Lawson, the well know mining man of this camp. She is employed as computator by the Stand ard Oil Co.,, of Seattle. She left here with her mother and went to the states several years ago.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
COURT UPHOLDS
 LANGUAGE LAWS
NEBRASKA COURT RULES ANTI FOREIGN LANGUAGE
 LAW IS VALID.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 26.--(P) The state supreme court today ruled that the law enacted by the legislature curtailing the use of foreign languages :n Nebraska's schools below the ninth grade is constitutional. The law was passed during the early days of American participation in the war and was aimed to suppress the use of German in many of the state primary schools. An effort has been made since the war to knock out the law on the ground that it was unconstitu- tional.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
|LIPT0N'S YACHT
 BE REM0DELLED
CHALLENGER FOR CUP WILL BE PRACTICALLY REBUILT
 BEFORE RACE.

NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 26.-(Ft- Agents of Sir Thomas Lipton. the noted English sportsman and famous for his many efforts to wrest the American yachting cup from AmerI- can ownership. stated today that he will have the Shamrock ", the boat with which he intends to make an other try at the cup, entirely re- modelled before the race. The Lip ton yacht has been in a Brooklyn drydock since the outbreak of the war in 1914.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 26.-(R General Menoher, director of the U. s. army air service, tonight issued request to the American Flying club asking 1t to withdraw it's offer of cash prizes and substitute trophies in the transcontinental air race. The general stated that it was against the regulations of the army to allow those in the service to compete for cash prizes in such events.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
RETURNS
 FROM TRIP EAST
FORMER SEATTLE MAYOR HOME FROM TOUR-NOT TALK
 ING POLITICS.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 26.-(P)- Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seattle, who returned to his home in this city on Xmas Eve after an extended lecture of the east, when asked today if he was candidate for the republi- can nomination for vice-presidency said. "I am not politics now My plans for the future are still unde- termined." MT. Hanson spoke in nearly all of the larger cities of the eastern states.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
FOUR WASTED SCHOONER GOES
 ASHORE ON HAWAIIAN ISLAND

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. Dec. 26.- R)-Advices received here today say that the four-masted schooner To- kanogan has been driven ashore on reef of Kauai island, one of the Hawaiian group. The schooner is said to be a total loss. The entire crew was rescued.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
HERB KAUFMAN
 BUYS M'CLURES
NOTED POET AND EDITORIAL. WRITER PURCHASES
 M'CLURES MAGAZINE.

NEW YORK. N. Y., Dec. 26.-R)- Herbert Kaufman, of this city, today purchased McClure's magazine. The financial consideration involved is not made public. McClure's is one of the oldest of the American maga- zines and has a large circulation. MT. Kaufman is well known turnout the country as poet and editorial writer. and has been frequent contributor to the Hearst publications in this city.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29

to have discovered five cases of al- legged sleeping sickness to exist here. The sickness, which has been giving considerable worry to the health au- thorities in Seattle, was not supposed to exist in the northwest outside of the latter place It is said that the sufferers from the queer disease have been asleep for three weeks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
RUSSIAN ENVOY
 GOES TO ITALY
SOVIET COMMISSIONER ARRIVES AT NAPLES-ENROU TO
 ITALIAN CAPITAL.

PARIS. Dec. 26.-R}-According to official advices received by the French foreign office today, an envoy of the soviet government of Russia arrived at Naples this mornig He is en- route to Rome on 8 special mission to the Italian government. The Ital- ian socialists are demanding the rec ognition of soviet Russia and it is believed that the envoy is making the trip at the suggestion of the Italians
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
OTHER OFFICERS EMULATE SIMS

NEWPORT, R. l., Dec 26-l4Aeeordine to word received example rejecting proeed distinguished medal by high officers said Hilary Captain Q. Hasbrouck example by Admiral declined to accept decorations given in navy
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
HAWAIIAN PROFESSOR sEEks
 DETAILS OF LOST CONTINENT

BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 26.-R- Professor Wm. Allenson Bryan. in- structor in the College of Hawaii. in the department of zoology and geolo- gy. arrived here today in his search for details of the Host continent" believed to once have existed be- tween South America and Hawaii. He believes that the little island of Jaun Fernades is part of that mys- tic land. The island mentioned is about 400 miles west of the coast of South America.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
KAISER
 IN SANTA ROLE
GROWN PRINCE SPENDS XMAS WITH FATHER-WILHEL
 DISTRIBUTES GIFTS

AMORENGEN, Dec. 26.--(Pt-The former German crown prince arrived here late Wednesday evening and spent Xmas Day with his parents. His visit was featured with big banquet in Bentnick castle. From an enormous Xmas tree placed in the banquet hall, Wilhelm distributed gifts for each member of the party.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
PICTURE BRIDE
 BUSINESS OVER
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT DE- CIDES TO DISCONTINUE PIG
 TURF BRIDE PRACTICE.

TOXIC. Dec. 26.-(P)-Reports cur rent here say that the Japanese gov ernment has decided to discontinue the issuance of passports permitting picture brides to proceed to the Unit ed States. This practice has caused some anti-Japanese feeling in Amei1- ca, especially on the Pacific coast and the government is seeking to elim- mate the cause for such spirit between the two countries.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
GERMAN
 SHIPS BE SOLD
SHIPPING BOARD PLANS TO SELL FORMER GERMAN SHIPS
 TO COPORATION.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 26.-R) It is understood that the United State Shipping board has under con- sideration the sale of all former Ger man vessels to private concerns or will be made, however, with the stipu- lation that they must be operated at all times under the American flag.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 26.-R)-One
 thousand of the employees of Form CT U. s. Senator Clark. of Montana.
 today received turkeys as Xmas re- membranes of their employer.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-R-The distribution committee of the funds for Jewish Relief yesterday appro- priated s1.000.ooo for suffering jews in Europe and Asia,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
wnSUN SIGNS
 SWEET MEASURE
INCREASED WAR ALLOTMENTS BECOMES EFFECTIVE WITH
 SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24- @- President Wilson today signed the Sweet bill which was one of the last measures to be enacted by congress prior to the adjournment for the Xmas holidays. This measure in- creases the compensation allowed by the government to disabled men by more than 100 per cent and enlarges the beneficiaries under the war in- surance act. It was announced that the December checks carrying the in- creased allotments will be mailed shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
NEW REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS
A Calotab at Bedtime and a
Swallow Of Water, That's
ALI, No Salts, No Taste Nor
the Slightest Unpleasantness
Wake Up in the Morning
Feeling Fine.

When your hubby gets cross, mean.
ugly. nasty--a chronic crouch. simply
give him n Of the nausealess CaIomel
tablets. the kind that do the work
without the slightest unpleasantnesA-
e morning he will be the kind
of husband he promised to be. Hon.
est! / am not Joking. 1t beats any
thing You ever saw for taking the
meanness ~tbiliousness) out of me and
women too. The next time you feel
lazy. mean. blue or discouraged take
q C3lotab. one tablet at bedtime, with
a swallow of water,-that's- all. No
taste. no gripping. no salts. no sickening
after effects. You wake up In the
morning feeling fine. your liver clean.
your system purified with Il hearty APP
petite for breakfast. Eat what you
please and go about your. business
no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed nackages. price thirty-fve cents.
We have authorized your druggist to
refund the price. If you are not pers
fectiy delighted with Ca1otabs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
DECLARES LEAGUE Of r.
NATIONS BEGUN WRONG

New York. June 22.-The way
China's rights have been thrust aside
by Wilson. Lloyd-George and Ciemen-
ceau at the peace conference is
enough to condemn the treaty de-
clared Dr. Gilbert Reid in an address
on The Wrongs OF China" at the Y.
NJ. {, A. today.
What / object to- continued the
speaker. is the ease with which men
condemn the action of Japan and l
would sign a treaty allowing Japan all
she demands. This treaty business
thus becomes a. giaring exhibition Of
condoninc wrong, Even the Chinese
delegates are being advised 10 stultify
themselves by signing their awn
doom in the vain hope that the league
of nations, having begun wrong. viii
be able to make amends later on.
There ought 10 he no compromise
IN a question of right and justice.
Americas high Ideals are too much al
stake"
Or. Reid has lived in China thirty
seven years. tntii 1917. he was head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
RELIABLE METHOD OF
CURE

Hair is'hy far the most conspicuous
thing about us and is probably she
ia oss easily damaged by had or care
less treatment. If we are very careful
I'm hair washing. wc VIII have virtually
no hair troubles, An especially fine
shampoo for this weather. one that
brings out all the natural beauty Of
the hair. that diSsoltes and entirely
oil dandrutf. eSccsS ol and
dirt. can easily be used al tri1tnE eN-
pense by simply dissolyjnE "A teaspoon"
full of canthros (Which @ can get at
n druggist's). in a cup ut hot wa
ter. This makes a full cup If sham
200 liquid. enough so it il easy 10 APP
piy il TO ALI the hair instead of just
the top Of the head. This chemically
dissoises all impurities and creates a
soothing, cooling iather. Hipsinc
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean. soft
and plant. while the hair takes on the
glossy richness Of natural color. also
a fuffiness which makes II seem much
feavier than il is. After Cahlhrox
shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleas
ure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
AT IS
SAYS MARRY EARLY
Finding Right Girl Is Main Part oil
Problem. He Adds. But Declares
Enough,

Meet the right girl early, and If
you're lucky enough to win her queen
ly favor, marry her." Is the bit OF
advice that comes from Frank Miller.
1928 West Passyunk avenue, the man
who is, at the age OF t~hirty-nve, the
youngest granddad this side of the
ocean. The twenty-day-o1d daughter
of Miller's daughter has been chris
tened Helen.
There can be but few grandfathers
and sgrandmothers younger than my
wife and ! are" said Mr.. Miller. Il
married Mary Shields when she was
only seventeen and 1 was just turning
eighteen, and I dare say that there's
not Il happier man living today. OF
course. I'm in favor of marrying
young"
To his wife, therefore, belongs the
distinction of being one of the young
est grandmothers, if not the youngest,
in the city. and maybe in the state.
Mr.. Miller is the father of four chill
dren and is probably a little happier
han the average father. because this
young daughter of his child. Mrs.
Mary Donovan, 1909 Emily street,
makes him a proud grandfather. His
other children are two boys and a
cirl-Johnny. aged thirteen; Emily,
aged eight. n eighteen -nonths-old
Charlie. who has a bad habit OF steal
ing and hiding the visitors straw hats.
Certainly, marrying young is prac-
teal" said Miller. The whole thing
is in meeting the right one; then
you're all right
Another distinction that belongs TO
the youthful grandfather, as well as
to his wife. is that Of being in a
family representing five generations.
And they are all going to he present
at tonights christening.
This family OF g~reat-greats. greats,
grand and plain parents and children
begins with Mrs. Helen Higgins, 5222
hardwood avenue, e~ighty-nine years
did. Her daughter. Mrs. Helen Miller,
@0l5 Siegel street, is sixty-one. Her
soil Frank Miller l72S West Pass
NuNk venue. is thirty-tixe. His
daughter. Mrs Marie Donovan. 1893
Emily street, is sixteen, and her child.
Helen. twenty days.
Miller has been an emplove at Poin,
Breeze for the last twentN-three years
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

The whole city is a busy modern
town. although it possesses many old
places of interest for the traveller; 1t is
also the starting point OF the archaeol-
ogists for most Interesting places in
land. The important part OF the town
centers around Piazza Adamich. where
there are theatres and music halls to
suit the different classes.
Picturesque Costumes
The fishing industry OF the city is
fiourishing and on the Piazza n
meets these fishermen Va their pic
turesque costumes. Sunday Is the best
day for this when they come up to the
center of the city to spend the day.
One f1nds them sitting about or in
the Music Halls enjoying the concert
and drinking wine, and while they
drink and seem to enjoy themselves
there Is never any drunken rowdiness
and they are always fit to go out for
their catch on Monday morning.
The part OF Hungary near Fiume Is
noted for Its fine horses and the horse
big men whom one might take for
pirates were 1t not for their manners,
a. least they present that appearance
to strangers. Unfortunately these
foreigners are few for Trieste 10 the
.favorite Adriatic seaport for the tour
LIST and only a very small per cent. of
travellers ever reach Fiume.
Just west OF the Piazza Anamich
on a street near an old clock tower
stands an old Roman Triumphal Arch
said TO have been erected In honor OF
Emperer ClAHd1ns y. 34A.lle, = =