davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-17
Union Real Estate Co.
Milwaukee Avenue
rog Augusta ul.
W domu Zjednoczenia
Telefon Haymarket $685..

CZYTAJCIE UWAzNIE. Farma 100
ARROW. 65 ARROW uprawne reszta
lie, obsiana ozimina | jarzynami -
doIre budyuki. . konie. IL sztuk by
dia. 5 swim. kury. wszelkie maszy-
ny - ma bitej drodze. Cena $4,000.
Zamienie Ia miastowe propert, jeze-
Ii zara1.
FARMA $50 ARROW. 1875 ARROW u
pravne. obsiana. sad owocowy. do
bre budynki, SWINE. kury. wszelkie
maszyny. 3 konie. Is sztuk bydfa ma
bitej ulicy; 4 mile do miasta. Cena
$4,000. niema dIugu. Zamienie "a
chicagoskie %properta. jezeli W tym
miesiacu tylko.
RODACY, nam DUO farm cd 5 a
know az do $50 ARROW z inwenta-
rem lub bez tanio z mala wp1a-
ia. ME kupujcie fanny az zooaczy-
ci mole fanny. W okoliCy Scottvil-
lie. Mich. Przyjdzcie presto do mnie.
ADAM SLANIKOWSKI.
r. 2. Box 4S.
LUDINGTON. MICH.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-17

MA SPRzEDAz murowany dom ma
9 renta, take drewniany dom ma l
rent. 2440 S. Turner ave.
9-l0-14-l5-l6-17
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-17

Ma SPRZEDAZ Z pokojowy dom.
Cena $4,000. - 1857 n. Oakley ay.
Zglosit sic do II. Marsh, 1716 No.
Central Park ave. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-17

BRICK PREY Humboldt parku 2 DO
6. basement. Cena $4,000.
BRICK kamienny front, 3 po s -
basement. Cena $500.
FRAME PREY parku. 4 Do 4 / base
ment. Cena $500. Rent $50.
FRAME PREY parku , pc s. base
ment $4,000.
BRICK ? pO 6 - IA ma Helenowle.
Roma $50. Cena $4,000.
BRICK ma Ja~dwigowie. 2 po s Id
Cena $500.
FARMA ma Ohio I'll 2 20 s i CORA, "a
mienimy "a loty.
JARMA d Miner. Wis. so ARROW, z
uowymi budynkami, zamienimy "a
dom.
a1Oe CHICAGO AVE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-17

MA SPRZEDAZ b%uczernia dobrym
miejscu, z powodu innego Interest,",
sprzedam "a pol ceny. Zg}osiG sic -
1851 West 46ta ul.. r6g Ashland av
II
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
COVE RN0R LIS1E: R
 DEAD
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, June Id Governor Ernest Lister. of this state died dur ing the night at local hospital. For the past several days Gov. Lister lin cered along in an unconscious condi- ton. Two days ago his condition was pronounced serious as on last Monday he began displaying mental cloudi- ness.
 Mrs. Lister. his daughter Florence, son John and brother Alfred were aS the bedside at the end
 Physicians diagnosed the disease as cardio vascular renal which affects the heart and kidneys.
 C. Lister collapsed during the session of the legislature in Febru ary. Last spring he turned his office as chief state executive over to Lieut. enant Governor Louis Hart. It is not vet determined whether Hart will be- come governor or remain as acting governor.
 Gov. Lister was as years of az" and formerly resided at Tacoma.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
ROAD FUNDS PROMISED
 FOR WORK IN ALASKA

Satisfactory working arrangements for the handling of road funds with the war department and the depart ment of agriculture were made ic Washington by Major w. H. Waugh president of the Alaska board of road commissioners. who has returned to Juneau.
 Arrangements as we have made them will allow a good deal of free dom in the handling of road funds" said Major Waugh. "We can hope for good treatment from the members of the appropriation committee wher they consider the appropriation bill All of the members of the military and appropriation committees were abroad when was in Washington and was unable to see them. However l believe the chief of engineers office will look after us satisfactorily.
 "The estimate of $3OO'OOO for the Alaska road commission has been ap- proved and hope it will go through
 "The postoffice appropriation bill carries money for road work of which we get part. Fifty-nine thousand dol lars is available now. While we are entitled to more. we won't be able to get it mi! wa lHake a good showing with what we nave and with oil" O. operative wolk with the department of agrculrue e. l hcpe we wil, accom- plish enuugn wc,k to get this sum in- creased nest year
 While in Washington, Major Waugl. wa offered the work of organizing the department of public works and roads of the Chilean government. This he said, he declined. as he was already far enough away from his home.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
FIGHT MADE ON LANES
 PROJECT
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June IA The House Public lands committee is try ing to find the source of the propa- ganda designed to defeat Secretary Lanes project for farms for returned soldiers.
 It is reported circulars have been sent to all newspapers charging that T. c. Atkeson. representing the Ma tional Grange. did not get fair hear ing when he appeared before the com mttee to present the grange'S reSolu- ton opposing the measure.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

There will be train out tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
 Steamer Alameda should be in Ketchikan today enroute to Seward.
 The Christian Science Society will hold usual services tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock.
 There are seven days mail aboard the Alameda from the States.
 Paul Sherman discharged soldic", from Camp Grant. is registered at the Hotel Overland.
 J. o. Sherlock and w. o. Perry with their families are stopping at the Hotel Overland temporarily while securing residences.
 T. P. Farmer. a national bank eX- aminer from Muskogee' Okla is re- gistercd at the Hotel Overland having arrived on the Alaska.
 Harold Graham, formerly of An chorage. who has been with the l4th' Infantry. is at the Hotel Seward.
 Albert Carlson who has been dis charged from Uncle Sam's service is registered at the Hotel Seward from Fort Liscum.
 R. M. Overbeck and J. R. Eakin, of he U. s. Geological Survey are yuests at the Hotel Seward register ing from Washington D. c. In com pany with William Foran' also of the same service. they will leave tomorrow for the Broad Pass section.
 Passengers arriving from Cordova on the Alaska report that there was lumor circulating that strike had been made at Chisina. It was not known whether there was any founda- ton for the report.
 Tom Vim leaves for out the line to work tomorrow.
 Roy Pedrick, a discharged soldier, arrived on the Alaska and is stopping at the Hotel Overland.
 The weather man promises good climatic conditions for tomorrow.
 The Odd Fellows will give dance tonight in their hall.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
STEAMERS FOR NOME ARE
 BLOCKED BY ICE AND FOi

NOME. June 14- Steamer Vie toria and Senator and several othcH rreighters are blocked by dense fog and heavy ice. For the last three days he incoming fleet has been miles off shore. Today there seems little pro spect of reaching here immediately. + was first believed that the first boats would reach here at the earliest date in history but the ice has been the heaviest in years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
OLD TIMERS IN SEWARD

J. NJ. Dougherty, one of the oldest of old timers in Alaska better known perhaps as "Nigger Jim. is registered at the Hotel Overland. Dougherty WIS the first man to get piano into Daw- son after the big strike. Various for- tunes have slipped through his hands but he is as happy today as in tho good old days.
 H. J. Barling. who was on ReSur- rection Bay 30 years ago on a trading expedition, is another old timer in the city. Mir. Barling is registered at the Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
BIO EXPECTED
 TO ARRIVE HERE TUESDAY

Subchaser BIO will arrive in Sew ard next Tuesday according to mfor- msticn bross.t from Co"ioya by D.. Sloan. It iS not known how long the little navy craft will remain in port.
 The officers in charge of Subch0s'" BIO are Lieutenant J. E. Blee, |. .. navy reserve force. commander; cn- signs W. $. Morse and H. x. Bakke. The crew number l9 men.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR WILL STAGE
 KICK ON PROHIBITION

ATLANTIC. City, June IA Del egates to the American Federation of Labor convention. with the exception of those favoring prohibition have left for Washington D. G. to partici- pate in an anti-prohibition demonstra- tion in front of the capitol this after noon.
 The prohibition delegates remaining here include the Seattle. Wash, dele gation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
FRENCH AVIATOR HAS
 HARD LUCK IN FLIGHT

PARIS. June IA Lieutenant Jean Fontain. the French aviator left Fran ce for Africa. intending to fly on to Brazil, but the machine developed trouble and forced him to land in Spain. Fontain made three previous attempts and every time was disabled by engine trouble,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
TOURING THE COAST

Mrs. A Nixon and two daughters are registered at the Hotel Seward having arrived on the Alaska. Ms. Nixon is making a tour of AlaSKa having spent several days at CordOvp and from Seward will go to Anchor age, returning then to SoutheaSterr Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
SILVER PRODUCERS INTEND
 TO CONTROL THE PRICES

NEW YORK, June IA A proposed combination of silver producers in-
 tend to control the silver prices by op- erating along lines of the copper ex- port Association. This combination will be opened to all members of the trade. London now controls the price.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
BATTLESHIP OREGON Is
 PUT OUT OF COMMISSION

BREMERTON, Wash. June li- The historic battleShip Oregon was put out of commission yesterday, Fri day the 18th. Her Captain w. T. Par rant is going to Alaska on the cruise" Marblehead, which is taking north nurses and doctors to fight the flu ep- idemic.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
OLDEST PRIVATE IN WAR
 SERVICE GIVEN DISCHARGE

TACOMA. June IA Private Wal ter Toy. of Winlock. Wash was dis charged today and he immediately left for his home to join his wife and nine children. Toy is aged 60 and he is be- lieved to be the oldest private in the American army. Toy served eighteen months in France.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
WORLDS DARING AUTO
 RACERS AT TT TODAY

NEW YORK. June IA Twelve of the worlds most prominent and daring auto drivers are entered in the no mile Sheepshead Bay speedway. The prizes total $35000. Dario Resta, Ralph de Palma and Ralph Mulford are the American entries.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
BRITISH SUBMARINE
 BELIEVED TO BE LOST

LONDON, June IA The admiral ty has announced a British subma- rine operating in the Baltic sea has been missing since June 4. and it is she is lost with all hands.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
FOURTH FIGHT DOPE

TOLEDO June IA It is expect ad that 300 special trains will bring fans from all parts of the United Stat os for the Willard-Dempsey fight on the Fourth of July.
 Willard expects to weigh within two or three pounds of 249 pounds his weight when he met Johnson at Havana.
 Dempsey will resume his boxing tomorrow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
MOVIE BILL SUNDAY

Jack Pickford and Louise Huff will be the two movie stars in the Sunday bill at the Liberty The production IS "Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weathe" re- port for the 2I hours ending at : O clock this morning:
 Seward 70. Cloudy. Calm.
 Anchorage 5S. Pt. Cloudy. Calm. Matanuska so, Cloudy. Calm. Chickaloon 53. Clear. Calm.
 Wasilla so. Cloudy. Calm. ,Talkeetna 60. Cloudy. Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
 OF ALEX PANTAGES

SEATTLE. June IA The $75'0O0 home of Alexander PantageS, the magnate, was damaged to the extent of SS4.OOO by fire the ori- gin of which has been undetermined.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
WAR SAVING CAMPAIGN
 TO START IN ALASN.l

SEATTLE, June i4- Directo Frederick w. Graham has appointed B NJ. Behrends. of Juncau' to direct the war savings organization in Alas. ka. The campaign is to be launched immediately.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
TO FIGHT
 THE KNOX RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON. June 14- A group of leading Democratic senators intend 70 endeavor to prevent a vote on Knox's resolution declaring that the Senate cannot accept the league of nations covenant with the peace treaty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
OFF ON FLIGHT

ST. JOHNS. June li-"A NiCk-
 CTS Vimy bombing hiplane left . here at four o'clock this afternoon
 2 for England. Capt. Jack Alcock' Britisher. is pilot and Lieut.. Ar
 | thur Whitten Brown. Amcrican' is the navigator.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
VILLAS REBELS OUTSIDE Jl AREI

FL PASO, Tex. June It. Nil- las rebels are today cncampcd outside Juarez. It k unknown when the attack on Juarez Is plan ned for.
 szs=s xst
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
FAMOUS MUSICIAN IS
 TO SOON BE DEPORTED

BOSTON. June lA- Dr. Karl Much former conductor of the Boston Sym phony Orchestra. recently indicted aS an enemy alien will be deported soon,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-14
||ME LIMIT k PLACED FOR HUNS 1O
 SIGN
By Associated Press

BULLETIN PARIS. June H. The German delegates will be given two days to consider and reply to the revised peace terms which are expect ed to be presented on Monday.
 Three days grace are to follow the presentation before the Allies suspend the armistice.
 If the Germans refuse to sign hos titles might he resumed one week from today Saturday June 2lst.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01

diers that marriages were permissible
as soon as the Germans accepted the
peace terms.
Officers say that a number of mar
riages took place before this belief
was corrected by a special order from
headquarters calling attention of eff
GERS and men to the fact that until
the United States ratified the treaty
Germany and America technically were
at wal and the regulation prohibiting
determination was still in force.
At headquarters it is said that even
after the United States ratifies the
treaty, marriages viii German girls
will be prohibited by an army order.
FILIPINO PEOPLE
OPPOSE PROHIBITION
Manila, July 28.-The council of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01

gave concerts and pageants and
scenes from Shakespeare were given
by theatrical clubs. A chorus of 5000
singers under the auspices of the
League of Arts gave a feature enter
tainment; the singers being clad in
picturesque victory costumes. To-
night the imperial choir will appear
IN a peace and thanksgiving perform
c in Hyde park. This organiza-
ton numbers more than 10000 sing
ers. The public will be provided with
the words of the song and will be
asked to join in the patriotic numbers.
Fireworks will end the days festivi-
ties.
Peace was celebrated not only in
London, but in every part Of the vast
dominions over which floats the I'm
ion Jack.
Everywhere the returned heroes of
the war We're honored. Those who
did not return from the battlefields,
however, were not forgotten. In ev-
cry town or city there were prayers
for the fallen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01

the marching hosts. The streets were
bright with allied colors. Eager spec
tators jammed every coign Of van
tage, ever the roofs being black with
cheering thousands. Large numbers
of people camped on the streets all
night to hold their places. Huge
grandstands accommodating thousands
were erected for demobilized soldiers,
an effort being made to arrange that
every soldier home on leave should
see the procession. Four thousand
widows, mothers and children of Of
ficers and men killed during the. war
also were accommodated on these
stands.
London for the past week has been
Overlooking with visitors. Many were
forced to seek shelter in police sta
lions and churches and large numbers
slept on park and embankment bench
es.
Americans Lead Marchers.
The nineteen thousand paraders
camped at Kensington Gardens yes
terday and last night. They were
drawn from the British, American,
French, Italian, Belgian, Japanese,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01

state has m~emorialized the congress of
the United States to permit the Fill
ipino people to decide for themselves
the question of prohibition. Acting
Governor Yeater announced yester-
day that prohibition for the Philippine
Islands would be considered in a mes
sag he will send to the special ses-
sion of the legislature, which opens
today.
Filipino sentiment toward prohibi-
ton is regarded generally as hostile.
Manila advices received on July II
said that leaders of the Philippine leg
islature would endeavor to obtain the
enactment of a prohibition in
the event that congress did not pro-
vide for prohibition in the islands
under the recently ratified national
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01
THOUSANDS OF YANKS
MARCH IN Big PARADE
Veterans of America Lead Pageant in
Great Celebration of Peace
in London.

London, July 1).-Nineteen thous-
and allied soldiers--picked men from
famous combat divisions-marched
through London's streets today in eel
ebsation of the return of peace. The
line of parade was more than six miles
in length.
The procession began at Albert
Gate and terminated at Hyde Park.
King George, with other members of
the royal family, army and navy Off
GERS and leaders of both houses Of
parliament stood on the steps of the
Victoria Memorial, in front of Buck
ingham Palace, to receive the salutes
of the warriors.
A magnificent reception was given
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01
YANKS MARRYING GERMAN
GIRLS DESPITE REGULATION

Coblenz, July 26.-Reports of mar
riages between American soldiers and
German girls have been received at
headquarters from various parts of
the occupied German territory during
the past few days but as yet no char
ges have been filed against any of
the men. 1t is believed most of the
marriages were due to misunderstand-
ings regarding the characterization
regulations.
A week before the treaty was sign
ed several of the chaplains through a
misunderstanding informed the SOL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01
MARGVER|TECLAR
NhnmowuNaaves


Polish, Rumanian, Portuguese, Serbian,
Slamese and Czcho-Slovakian armies.
In the line of march the contingents
were arranged in alphabetical order,
the Americans leading. The Amer
leans led by General J. j. Pershing,
marched in three battalions of SO Off
GERS and LOO men each. Belgium
had in line 440 officers and men led
by General Gillian; France was rep
resented by 900 men and Italy by 1876.
There were five officers and so men
each for each of the other allied ma
tions.
Behind the allied section came Vice
Admiral Beatty and Keyes and other
high officers Of the grand fleet, with
a naval contingent of 1000 men. Then
came 1000 men from the mercantile
marine and 500 women from various
war services.
All Dominions in Line.
Next came Field Marshal Haig and
MS sta1t, leading 5000 British troops
of every branch of the service. All
the dominions were in line. It had
been feared that Canada would not be
represented, because so few Canadian
troops were left in London. At the
last moment, however, a detachment
was collected, and it too kpart in the
parade.
Following the parade London, which
enjoyed a special business holiday,
gave itself up to merrymaking. AS
proved by armistice week, dancing is
the most favored way of celebrating.
The authorities provided four huge
areas for dancing on Hyde Park green
and Regents Park, old time country
dances being featured.
Elsewhere in the city military bands
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01

amendment. The proposed Philippine
measure, the advices said, would be
an exact copy of the American pro-
hibition act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-29
LABOR Of WORLD
BEGINS SESSIONS
IN WASHINGTON
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 29-Represen-
tatives of labor and capital in the
United States will participate unof-
ficially in the conference, and Secre-
tary Wilson, of the labor department,
who called the conference to order,
will be named president
In opening the conference at noon
Secretary Wilson said he would desig-
nate the assembly as The conference
in process of being organized" and
by this Interpretation he believes he
abides by his contention that only
those states which have ratified the
treaty can participate in the official
conference.
The program for today as outlined
by the organizing committee called for
addresses by Secretary Wilson and
John Barrett, director of the Pan
American Union; the report of Arthur
Fontaine Of France, chairman of the
committee, and organization of the
assem- bly,
The dispute over the admission of
the German and Austrian delegates
was to be taken up today. Divided
sentiment on this point was found
among the delegates, some claiming
the Germans and Austridns had a
right to participate in the conference
with others asserting that under the
treaty they could not be officially
seated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-29
Richmond, Your Town,
Invites You to 500, 600
Housing Plan Meeting

Every citizen of Richmond is in
vited and urged to come to the
100000 building campaign mass
meeting, to be held in the CONNER
cial club rooms Thursday night at
1:3O, said Lewis E. lliff, secretary of
the Commercial club, Wednesday.
This meeting is of vital interest
to every citizen of Richmond, to every
class and to every profession" said
lift. 1T is the opening gun in a cam
paign to make our city one of the
foremost in the country.
Il want to emphasize that the Com
mercial club, aside from taking the
necessary steps in starting this
movement. is interested in it only as
Is any other good citizen.
1t is big enough move to take
care OF itself, and as soon as the or
ganization is completed, it will have
separate quarters and be conducted
entirely as a project of the city OF
Richmond itself. The plans are all
ready for development
Every person interested in the
growth and prosperity of the town,
which means his own prosperity
should come to this meeting held 10
introduce plan TO relieve the pres
ent housing shortage, which is keep
ing many desirable citizens and in.
dustries out of Richmond"