davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
and development OF Petersburg. Among
the matters under consideration is the
issuing OF a club paper. on which a
committee was appointed to report.
Notes or Interest.

Under the supervision of the Parent
Teachers Association the babies and
cnildren under six years of age OF the
city are to be weighed. measured and
registered. after which there will be
II baby show. The work will be done
at the schools.
Mrs. ID. Hugh Jackson. was painfully
burned about his hands yesterday by
the explosion OF Il blow torch while
repairing a motor engine. His injuries
were treated At the Petersburg Hos
pital.
II. o. Williams. of New York, ono
{. a. work in the country. will be n
speaker at the coming annual meeting
OF the Petersburg y. NJ. G.. A.
At 4 meeting of the Board of Alder
men last night the license tax ordi-
nance, with amendments as reported
by the conference committee of the
two bodies, was passed and the ordi-
nance now goes TO the Mayor for his
signature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Negro Attacks Young Woman.

HICKORY, y. G, April 3O.-Tome
Gwyn. a negro, was Spirited out OF
Catawba County last night TO a place
of safekeeping following an attack on
il wood west of Hickory and at attempt
by mob to take him from the county
as she was returning home from the
Hickory High School yesterday after
noon. She is the daughter ofs a we'll
known farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
DISGUISED FEDERAL AGENT
ARRESTS ALLEGED VlOLATOR
George simon Held on Charge OF Sell
Ing Pint or Liquor 70
Sni1Or.

George Simon. OF Nest Main
street. was arrested Yesterday char~cd
with selling whisky TO "A sailor. simon
asserted that lie bought the pint of
wn!Stk!. when he is said to have sold
ior S6.4o. After taking one drink he
WAS Said TO have sold the remainder
Tor the original price TO the sailor.
VINO was IN reality an agent in the
employ OF the government
AFTER Inc arrest was made a scared,
warrant was issued for the lower floor
oi SIMON residence and after not hing
WAS found officers Swore out anothnr
warrant Tor the upper floor OF the
mouse nut were unable TO locate any
more whisky. S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
ROANOKE FORMS BRANCH
OF NEW AMERICAN LEGION
Officers Arc Chosen and Delegate,
Named for Caucus in ST.
Louis,
Especial TO The Times Dispatc

I''PVN!HL To HC I lTntS- DIS pa ten.
ROANOKE. VA. April 3O-Tempor-
airy organization of the Roanoke Chap
Ter OF the American Legion was eff
iccted tonight at meeting OF about
SerentE-frc returned soldiers sailors
and marines. Delegates were chosen
10 the 81. Louis caucus TO be held Nav
to 10
Temporary officers OF the organizo
tion arc: SerS cant james lizard chair
man, Second Lieutenant Paul Stonesi-
Ter. secretary; Sergeant Ralph Baker
treasurer.
Delegates 10 The caucus are: First
Lieutenant G. Francis Cooke and Ser
seaht James lizard: aEernatcs: Second
Lleutcnant William Andrews and Pri-
vate g. X. Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Rural Politics,

At the meeting last week OF the
Dem cratic Executive Committee OF
Prince George. Captain a. u. Hobbs
resigned ats chairman and Dr.. w e
Webb was elected in his place. Poll
tics is warming up in the county in
consequence of the number of cantH
contests arousinE much interest is that
for Commemorative Attorney. between
Judge Timothy Rivcs. the incumbent
and j. II. barbour, a lawyer OF Hope
we'll and Petersburg. There arc ten
candidates Offering for the various
Offices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Leaf Tobacco stock Incren,,

~ ASsocIated l'ress
WASHINGTON. April 3O-Lcaf To-
nacco ht!d by manufacturers and deal.
e ssSS on Apr! l last. aggregated l,62T
$50 pounds as compared with 465
ios''ii pounds on April ]. a year ago.
mic census bureau announced today
ms years aggregate included the fol-
living chewing. smoking. snun and
EXPORT types. 1925. S69.2Gi pounds.
compared with l,o7S.30G.S33 pounds on
April !, l"iS: cigar types 300 5G5 $40
pounds, compared with 3l99925oS ana
iinportcd types, 67,79S.643 compared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Daylight Robbery.

During the temporary absence OF
the family the residence of NJ Levin
son; in South jefferson street. was
broken into in the daytime and rob
bed Of gold watch and some jcwci:y
NeiEhborS saw a man trying to get
in at the window but supposed him
70 be member OF the family and
returned home he was unexpectedly
confronted by the thief, who hastily
made his escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

LONDON April 3o.-DowaEer Queen
y ,cNahor' ana Princess Victoria were
among me many distinguished guest
VINO attended the wedding at ST. Mar
sGn ;r Church Westminster. today of
Herbert II. Asauiiii. the former Pre-.
mier, 10 Prince Antoine Bibesco coun.
ciiior oil me R9umanian legation The
coupic received many presents incluh
ing JeWelry from the King and Queen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
To Campaign For school FUND.

At meeting of citizens OF E.ttrick
last night. it was decided to campaign
Nor FUNDS for the erection OF "a new
and up date school building to cost
about $4,000. Twelve team captains
were appointed to conduct n campaign
tor the money and these captains will
appoint their own teams OF the
amount needed, s2,10O has already been
subscribed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Arrested IT Ro.hnrn

Royal Piece. colored. OF Roxboro y.
" was arrested yesterday there on a
charge of larceny, the crime said 70
nave bcen committed here. Police as
sert that he stole a revolver and cur
rency. a detective wilt be sen, 10
bring him back for trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
nuSiness MEMS Club.

The Young Mems Business Club was
Hodges of the Governors stan. and
Charles Harris Davis, of this city The
clvb now has over 1000 members
composed in the main Of the business
and profe ssional men of the city back
ing the movement for the upbuildine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Huns Reacs cor Death.

LONDON. April so morphia box,
containing pitfalls OF tho deadly drug,
together with hypodermic needles
ready Tor quick injections. which was
taken from surrendered German sub
murine. Will be a trophy in the British
war Museum The morpha box was
Tor use OF the crew last cmcr-
Sehcy TO prevent themselves from fall
ing into the hands OF The Britisb =,
case OF capture. or TO aid themselves
in quick and easy death il their
vesSsi should become so damaged il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
w. Il. ThoInnn.

ClhI 20 The TIMES DISPATCH I
ChSBURG, VA. April 30.-Wii-
Thomas. eighty years old, died
home here late Monday night.
long illness. The funeral SER
%ere held Wednesday morning
O'Clock from the PRESBYTERIAN
Ri add burial was in the Blacks
cemetery. He is survived by one
eter, Virginia wife OF Professor
= Conner. OF the V. Z. J.. and a
1rye1 White Thomas. OF Pitts
He was for many years a rui-
erin the Blacksburs Presby
KthUTch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
HEAVY DOCKET IN NORFOLK
Federal Officials Prepare for Opening
of Court There Next
Monday.

Federal officials are preparing for
the term OF the United States District
Court, which begins in Norfolk Mon
day. District Attorney Hiram Smith
stated yesterday that the docket Is
one of the heaviest on record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
j. 8. T,ufMiIer.

lRRIS0NBURG. April 90. s
k3frE aged seYenty-nine. died yes
LAT tie home OF his son, W. NJ
4 KeeZeltown. He is sur
81 widow and six children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
eEATHS IN VIRGINIA
NInrx r. Wills.

AIary e. Wills died AT the home
son, j. Russell wills, 1901 Ham
Avenue. "Wednesday morning
Awas the widow Of the late Robert
Is, who for many years was a
ut here. Mrs. Wills is survived
zee sons. j. w Wills. Paris
wills, of Richmond.
raj from Grace Street Baptist
at 1870 today. lnterment in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
MFs. Jacob IIinkin.

5l5UNBUKI, NpriI 30.-Funer-
sslnss were held yesterday over
Gyssors Mrs. Hinkins, wife of ia
|k8lEEdns, OF Strasbur2. who died
FaTat the age OF sevcnty-one
Sqrviying are her husband and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
}. Martha &. Mills.
.NBC re, april
AIs1t.

DNBURG. Aprir 30.-Mrs.
Mills. aged eighty years.
nome Of her son, John NJ
upp, Yesterday from the in
s5H age She was the widow
QaMills, ana is survived by two
EMdS three daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
More Labor Trouble In i.mburr

BY Associated Press.i
BERLIN. April 30---A new DISPUTE
oyer wages is threatening Hamburg.
The harbor workers and ali the bir
factories are on Strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
|11IFIks Start Small DJoz-

rom sparks from a stove.
I'D IRE IN Pine Camp. OF the City
Hospttal. In Gintcr Park,
1noe ~ manages estimated at
ihe IRE was discovered
&ht1ttnguiahed by the Fro Dr..
S2stsin about five minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
4 Mrs. sniIIe 4. King.

ling, seventy-six years OF age,
NJ of J. w. King. and a former
ent of Lynchburs, is dead at
.sville. Before her marriage she
Miss Sallie Crank. of Campbell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
.s5rx. Elisa June Frazie

1a6f1BUKG, April 30.--Alrs Eliza
k2.er. sevcnty-siX years OF age.
6nday afternoon at the Lynch
hoapital. She was the mother
1fB. Sara h +. Dudley and William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
AIIec,d wvr1hI.., f.,r

Alleged Worthless Check
l. j. Hall OF III South First S,,r,o.
was arrested yesterday, charged .,.;,;,
passing q worthless check for $2sn 80
\. Milchin, in return for psJr ~
pants. - VI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-Brand new five-passen-
ger Overland touring car. Model
80. ". r. Plessinger. Julesburg,
Colorado. o1S-z3s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-A Iev usasAsiD Min
esvs saa . baneA q salvas Al
tam q hsesaA c. L v0aaA
-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-One Estate Oak heaAsf
small size. in Goed csaditioa. In
quire Of Mrs. Z. J. DsAsu q Dhaas
NV. sae-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
Want Ads
TAKEN UP-Two by colts, : and 3
years Old, enc roam colt With bla1e
face, oos pear ID. City Aasshall.

LOST-A United States casing 80 X
: with one vulcanized patch on it.
Either lost in Julssburg or on the
mail road south Of here. Finder
Dlsase rstun 70 this office.
eae-4Ss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

nor RENT-1OO0 acre improved
farm, 500 acres ready to drill IN
wheat, 1Sh miles north west Of
JulesburG. For further infsrmatioa
inquire Chappsll State Bank, Chap
psa. Nslr. III.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
FOR SALE OR TRADING. 10
Remington typewriter, good or .
little better than nsw wide carriage.
Reason for selling, have two In the
office. ". H. Pound. ol6-z3.

TAKEN UP-Red COW, with white
spots, and rcd bull calf BY sidt.
Came to my place about four miles
northwest Of Big Springs, Nebr.,
about October 1, 1919. Owner may
have same by paying cost Of feed
and advertising. Roy Stevens, Big
Springs, Nebr., Route 1. ol6-30'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

FOR SALES Duroc-Jersey pigs
three and one-half months old
Pedigree furnished free. miled
south Of Julesburg. h.fa oeexsas
O23-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-Large-sized base burn.
er, good as new, at . bargain. F.
H. Gibson, phone l01, Julssburg
Colo. sls-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

WANTED-Two good milk cows.
Fresh or nearly 50 and ! will give
from $125.00 to $1,000 saea. =.
NJ. johnson, phone 108W. o38- +
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
SwcWDCK N8WB

e.s:.S ss & ~ E vsi...Ss,
eveaiag y fiss = 80 q ~
roo.as- Hsssvss. y @siek vssk. H.
Of aaags - tA0s diepossd q.
Wn. LeUss - . - e sleek -
IN. rs. o.ssss osS; S.sss,ssss s e.. ~
"a tksie 1IeVse My - sss nv
puttin9 ~ fieissilg 6saeAas - n.y.
ing IL piDss fes ~ voAss vssis.
Nsvs esaas 6ssa Mn. Ensi Fsiak
that Cad b nssA bseass ~ IN
Nr. al llss. Psasi Jsa.ssa es..s
Friday snl viA hsvs eAafee Il H.
~ NJ. ..S mt NJ. =. 4. - L. 1r,v. ..
WIZ *. e.: ~ '::s -: 10y; :: y. n,.
course yin y givsa st tAs II. Z.
by the csshsrdt co"es.t C.
Chas. vaaek moved his harnsee -
day and ~ bsilAtng G 6siae ~
modelled and repaired for tie oecu-
pancy Of The ffahklin restaurant.
~. ~ IIU1D0O0 ul8 W0xk
on the FsFmess' Ejevator and left fer
Denver last Suaday.
There win b business meeting Of
the elevator league at tie church On
Friday evening. Oct. -. followed by
taffy pull. Everyone invited to at
tend
The twenty-sixtA wedding spntver.
sary OF M. and Mrs. A. Jankovsky
was celebrated Sunday At the home
Of their son James. There were
some thirty guests served at 4 four
course dinner. After dinner the
guests enjoyed . good Song" after
which they departed wishing Mr.. and
Mrs Jankcvsky many more happy
anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Harrison ~.
North Platte. Nebr., are visiting here
with Mr.: Harrison's mother. Nh q
NJ. Harrison. Mr.. Harrison exnecte1
to return home today, and Mrs. Hsr-
rison will remain tie rest Of III.
week. "'s
Constance TalmadRe will h. ~;.,
US next Tuesday. Her many fr;enH.
Hipp. "F :" tne
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-1lO head Of cows. about
20 milk cows, balance good feed
ing COWS. e. C. Harris. o23-SO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

constance Talmadge will be With
US ,.s;u next Tuesday. Her many friends
VII be glad to welcome her st IL
n'pp'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

GET YOUR ONIONS NOW BEFORE
they are put in storage. Thr~e
cents per pound; I cents pr po1nd
after stored. r. II. JeAnson,
phone 10 ". elS-o9
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
MARRIACR LICENSES ISSUED

Oct. 15-Lloyd B. Moore Of Bruls.
Nebr. and Hassl DePue. Big Sprhgs,
Nebr. Married By Rev. c. H. Inman.
Oct. Charles r. Rittsohouse -
Minnie Z. Ssnstock. married ut An
hertt. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-Three rocking chairs,
morris chair, combination book
case and writing desk. l office desk
and chair, : bed steads ard springs
call either Mrs. C. II. Harris OF
Earl C. Harris. ozS-S0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

SALE DATES OF AUCrIONEEA
HARRY n. CILCHRID1

The following are . list Of Public
Ssles that will - cried By Auctionssr
H. N. Gflchrist, and tie dates:
Oct. 2S-John Koci, northwest o(
Big Springs.
Oct. 30-Dunlap, south Of Jules
burg.
Nov. 15-Ed Phelps Julesbufg.
FEB. 2O-A. 8. Clark, Bxule, Ne6e.
Feb. 23-T. Necham. Big Springs.
Dec. 2z1W. b. Buss, Big Springs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02
WESTERN BOYS 10 HELPED MAKE HISTORY AND WHO WON
 HONORS ABROAD COME HOME

NEW YORK, April (by Associated Press ).-Many West arrived board the transport Orzaba from France to- day Among them many Individuals who had distin- gused themselves and had bees decorated of the allied governments. Among4tese
 John w. Beard, former paftor of the Hoquiam (Wash) First Presbyterian church, whA the French Crox de uerre with palms. for any wounded through heavy shell fire.
 First Sergeant Harold C. Moore of Los Angeles who de- stroyed an enemy machine gunfnest alone.
 Sergeant John Christiansenso Tudor Mon wearing the cross Belgian Order of Leopold H. bestowed for ing munitions and ratons to men under fire.
 Colonel Avery D. Cummings, regular army from Spokane Was wearing the D nguished Service Cross for yaanty leading his troops in the capture of the town of Gesnes, France.
 Captain Arthur St. John of San Francisco wearing the Beigan cross for coolness under fire in Belgium
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02
ALASKA BRINGS
 BACK MANY C0RDOVANS

SEATTLE, April 2.-The steamer Alameda sails at g o'clock tomorrow morning for Alaska ports with ap- proximately three hundred pas: sengers, including steerage.
 The Cordova passengers are as fol- lows: R. c. Goodwin, George E. Scott, J. H. Hamil, w. Heitman, c. A.. Hoffart, w. V. Stanley, MT. and Mrs. George B. Purvis, Edna Purvis, Fred Eckholm, s. Ensol, Ole Berg, Bern hardt Carlson, G. A. Landgren, Frank B, Ripley, G. w. Bowman, w. Nc Curdy, J. McPherson, John D. Schultz, B. Pederson, Mrs. c. B. Bryan, Arthur Perry, J. c. Black, N. Grassmeyer, 5. B. Keithline, George Fillmore, k. c.. Stene. MT. and Mrs. z. A. Larias, Chas. Westersolm, c. Ridder, Bjeeke Neh- men, Isak Johnson, Mamie Dom1ra' goes. MT, and Mrs. c. A. Wentzel and ten steerage passengers. A great ma jority of the other passengers arc bound for Uyak.
 The steamer Watson sailed at 5 o'clock last night and had about two hundred and fifty passengers aboard, including Frank Herman for CordoVa'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02
HOW ELECTIONS WENT HEREAND
 OTHER TOWNS

There was practically no interest taken in the city election yesterday and but forty votes cast. But one ticket was in the field and elected, as follows:
 Mayor-A. J. Adams, 32.
 Town Treasurer-Thomas Scott, 33.
 Town Clerk-K. G. Robinson, 35.
 Councilmen-M. Brock, 2S; J. E. Currier, 37; w. R. Hillery, 36; Fred Haef, 30; A. J. Mcconnell, 29; Jack Sapiro, 31.
 School Director-Nathanael Green, 43.
 Valentine Crowd Defeated
 JUNEAU, April ? Especial to the Daily Times) ).-Yesterday municipal election resulted in victory for the straight Citizens ticket over the Val entine ticket.
 For mayor, J. Latimer Gray received 5S5 votes against 407 for Valentine.
 For councilmen, two-year terms, Charles Jarner, Harley Turner and Fred Hebert were elected. The low est number of votes cast for candi- date on the Citizens ticket was 105 higher than for the high man on the Valentine ticket.
 For councilmen, one-year term, Ray G. Day and K. D. Mclean were elect ed, the low man getting 150 majority over the Valentine candidate.
 Guy McNaughton was elected school treasurer without opposition.
 Spirited Election at Seward
 SEWARD, April ? Especial to the Daily mes).-Yesterday's city cleo tion was spirited one, and resulted in the defeat of Harry Hoben, the in cumbent, by Al Chamberlain by vote of 131 to 113. Frank Cotter and Charles Crawford also were defeated for reelection to the council by Mel win Horner and Arthur McNeer.
 J. l.. Graef was reelected council. man, c. A. Estes, clerk; Hugh Dough erty, treasurer; Carl Amy city attor ney.
 Two hundred and seventy-three votes were cast out of a total registra- tion of 301.
 Socialists Defeated
 MILWAUKEE, April (by Asso ciated Press) The cities of Madison Beloit, Superior, Ashland, Edgertor and Stoughton. at the city elections yesterday, voted from "dry" to wet All the Socialist candidates of Mil waukee county were defeated.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02
MAIL SERVICE IS ALL SHOT
 TO PIECES

WASHINGTON, April (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Postmasters and busi- ness men are holding. a convention here today to devise means of increas- ing postal efficiency.
 Postmaster General Burleson, ad- dressing the convention, said the war and the highly-paid war work had taken thousands of postal employees, thus lowering the departments pre- vious high standard. He said the pos tai systems of other belligerents also broke down to some extent during the war;
 The postal department sold 80 per cent of the war-savings stamps dis posed of, said MT. Burleson.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02
REV0LUTI0NISTS START SERIOUS
 RAILROAD STRIKES BUT FAIL IN AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY

LONDON, April (by Associated Press).-It is reported that the Menshevk and Social Revoutionss have started serious railroad strike around Petrograd Earlier reports the effect that revolution had been started against the Eolshevik in Petrograd.
 Disturbances in German Cities
 Zurich dispatch says that eleven persons killed and thirty wounded in riong at Frankfort Paris reports general strike on at Berlin which is the cent strike
 Bolsheviki Fail in Austria and Hungary
 PARIS April ? (by Associated Press).-Reports to the foreign office that the Boshevk movement has been unsuccessful in Austria The Vienna railroad strike ended after few hours It believed that the allies will soon resume diplomatic relations with Hungary.
 Spartacans to Be Severely Dealt With
 BERLIN, April ? (by Associated Press)-The Anzeger says regarding reports Spartacan disturbances of large proportions likely break out suddenly in Berlin soon that the goveinnent will suppress outbreaks with ruthless severity. sR aiSTT@
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02
SENATOR WANTS AIRPLANE
 >. EXPERIMENTS IN ALASKA

SEATTLE April ? (by Associated Press "A Washington special the Posnegencer today says that Senator Jones of this state has written letter to Postmaster General Bure in which he he hopes that official will not overlook Alaska in the experiments with arpas mail service He says that when the senate had under consideration the postoce ap propration bill it included item of $800000 for apane experiments He says he had inserted amendment stating that some of this money could be used in Alaska.
 The senator says that aanes could carry mail to many
 Alaska towns which get mail He suggests that between Seattle Ketchkan Juneau Ska and Skagway be established and says there several naval planes Seattle available for the purpos
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02
WOULD
 GIVE MEDALS TO SOLDIERS

A bill introduced by Senator Roman of the Third division provides for giv- ing medals to all Alaskans who served in the army or navy during the war, either in the United States service or in the service of any country allied with the United States in that con flict
 The terms of the measure follow:
 Be it enacted by the legislature of
 the territory of Alaska:
 Section 1. That a medal bearing a suitable inscription be awarded to every soldier and sailor who, at the time of enlistment, was resident of Alaska and who served in the army or navy of the United States or the army or navy of any foreign country associated with the United States in the war with Germany and her allies
 Section ?. That for the purpose of this act service in the army or navy of the United States or associated countries shall be construed as mean ing all persons who were enrolled as members of the army or navy of the United States or associated countries at or previous to the time the armis- tice was signed; Provided that, ill case of the death of any person en- titled to such medal, the medal may be awarded to his next of kin
 Section 8. The governor of Alaska is hereby empowered to arrange for and purchase medals provided for in this act and to have the same in- scribed with such inscription as in his judgment may seem appropriate, and to forward or deliver the medals to all persoA entitled to them and in case of death of any person entitled to a medal he shall select the proper next of kin entitled to receive such medal and deliver same to such party.
 Section 4. There is hereby appro- priated out of the funds in the terri torial treasury the sum of $1,000 to be drawn by the governor for the pur- pose of carrying into effect this act. Section 5. An emergency is here by declared to exist and this act shall take effect immediately after its pas- sage"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02
OVERWHELMINGLY
 VOTES IN FAVOR OF LIQUOR

CHICAGO, April (by Associated Press).-In the city election here yesterday the wets 39 900 votes against l44oo for the "drys socaed personal liberty leaders said the vote marked the beginning of the campaign to date national prohibition It is said there to be etup in the protest until he peoples freedom has been restored to them "
 statement issued by the AntiSaloon League says it is surprised at the result it made fight The efforts of the Chicago vets to rroze congress little short of sedtous' the statement says.