davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
tlle BTltlsh minister Of Waf ailE
 Loucher, French minister Of I


 Loucher, French minister Of rec struction.
 The second session of the DC congress, to be held tomorrow like the first, be open 10 the pres
 Labor Views to Be Considered
 The first subject on the order business as was announced yestei by the supreme council, will be ternational legislation on labor. ri Instructions given at the first sea various national delegations been preparing written statement their views on the subject, and understood that, under a special ol these will be received by the cona and referred to a committee, vi will give careful study to the val reports and endeaNOr to amalga them into a general project to recommended to the congress K approval.
 U. s. and British Coincide.
 Americas view has been crystaS and is believed to harmonize in rS respects with those held by the ish delegates. It is believed toE based on full recognition of principles of international prote4 of labor by governmental agerS thus offsetting what is regarded dangerous tendency toward class trol of governments.
 The Relief of Working PeopId
 Data is being prepared to deHB strate a sim multaneous movement this direction by labor organizah in the United Sates, England France, eliminating in the adorA by the French chamber of depH or the report of the Berne conferA held before the war, as an1plife& the conference held at Ileedse A land in 1916. These, in general E to the relief of labor from inteM tional capitalistic control the K dom to chose employment and rW of labor, guarantees of employnH social insurance, the right of ore@ zation and the enforcement of h# enic conditions at places of emr ment.
 Seek Equality of Iaborers.
 Of interest to the southwesM section of the United States. as as MXico is the demand for freeH to work in any country on termA equality with native labor. ON are said to relate to cg and female labor. the prohibition night work for minors, a basic eI hour day and the prohibition ofg ternational trade in products ml by minors. It is expected the A1rg can delegates will present data show the necessity for internatid standardization of sailors wages already required by American la.Nl unfair and injuriousL CompetAtl for the worlds freight business id be avoided, it is understood, and spirit of mutual cooperation isl govern as the best guarantee competition. avoiding wars resulting from sI
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
35TH DIVISION LOSSES
 ONLY S27 MEN IN WAR

Washington, Jan. 24.-Losses of the 35th division, (Kansas and Missouri National Guard), in killed and died of wounds during it's entire service in France up to November were S27 men, Secretary Baker told the house rules committee today in connection with resolution by Representative Campbell of Kansas, calling for con gressional investigation of reported excessive losses in this division.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
POLES ASK ASSURANCE OF
 PROTECTION FROM INVASION

Paris, Jan. 24.-Delegations of Poles from Lithuania and White Rus sia, including representatives from the cities of Wilma and Warsaw, have arrived here. They will defend the interests of the Polish popula ations in Lithuania and White Russia and wish to obtain, first of all, assurance that Bolshevist invasion of those regions will be prevented.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
POPE HAS MEDAL TO
 COMMEMORATIVE PEACE

Rome, Jan. 24-A Pontifical med al to commemorate the coming of peace has been struck. On the ob- verse side the medal bears the fig ure of Pope Benedict with the in scription "Benedictus XV Principis Pacis Vicarius'. On the reverse side is an image of the Redeemer. with an- gels on either side representing jus t1ce and peace.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
RUSSIAN REDS THREATEN
 TO KEEP SWISS IN PRISON

Stockholm, Jan. 24, (Havas )-The Russian Bolshevik government threatens to keep in jail Swiss citizens in Russia until the Swiss government ratlhes the appointment of an official representative of the Russian Soviet in Switzerland
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
AMERICAN BRASS GIVES EXTRA IF PER CENT. DIVIDEND

New York, Jan. 24.-The Ameri- can Brass Co. today declared an extra dividend of 1 F per cent. and regular quarterly dividend of 1 k per cent, compared with the previous extra dividend of 1z per cent.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
PORTUGUESE NAVY LOYAL.

farls, Jan. 24, (Havas )-The Por tuguese navy has remained loyal to the government, according to all ac counts received in Madrid. The Ma drid newspapers, however, have ad- wees reporting that the army is on the side of the revolutionists.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
PRESIDENTS AUNT DEAD.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Helen Sill Woodrow, aunt Of President Will son, died late last night at the hom Q of her daughter She was - years old. Mrs. Woodrow was the sister of General Joshua Sill after whom Fort Sill. Okla was named.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
WEATHER BUREAU WARNS
 OF COMING OF COLD WAVE

New York, Jan. 24.-The weather bureau issued the following storm warning today: The storm warning changed to northwest 10 a. m, Della Ware Breakwater to Eastport, Me. A storm of marked intensity off the Maine coast and moving northeast Northwest gales and much colder weather this afternoon and tonight.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
3OO,OOO CASES OF 'FLU"
State Health Department Reports This Number of Cases in State During epidenic-6.OOO Deaths Result.

Hartford Jan. 24.-In it's report for he two years ending September 31, 1918, submitted today to Governor Holcomb, the state department of health says that during the epidemic in influenza 300,0OO persons in the state were affected by it and that there were 5000 deaths. The de- partment asks an appropriation of s217,951.14 for the next two years.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
WARNS AGAINST FORGE
Peace Conference Decides to- Sl Wireless Message Around the Wd for Benefit of Battling Factions.

Paris, Jan. 24.-The Allied and sociated powers today agreed to sd wireless message throughout world warning all concerned that p ties using armed force to gain poss sion of territory the claims to wh| the peace conference would be asp to determine would "seriousJy ore dice the claims of those who us such force"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
TEN TRANSPORTS ON
 WAY OR AT DOCKS
Thousands of Americans, Both We'll and Wounded, Being Hurried
 Back to America

New York, Jan. 24.-More than 3,700 American troops arrived here today on five vessels-the Battleships Louisiana and New Hampshire, in service as transports; the French line steamer Chicago; the American trans port Goentoer, and the American steamship Accomac.
 The steamship General Goethals ar rived later in the day with a skeleton organization Of the 34th division, comprising eight officers and 84 men from the west. Also on board were two officers and IA men of casual company No. II, of New York, and 37 casual officers Of various branches of the service, making 245 troops in all on this vessel.
 The hospital ship Mercy, whose ar rival at Quarantine was reported yes- terday, landed her 39O sick and wounded today.
 The transport Calamares also ar rived today from Bordeaux, with l. 474 naval officers and men from the T.. s. naval station at Pau1liac, France. 36 casual army officers and four civil ians.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
MAYORS BROTHER IS
 VERY ILL IN FLORIDA

Mayor George A. Quigley received a. telegram this morning from Canes vile, Florida, stating that his brother, Thomas H. Quigley, is very low from nneumonia and advising him to hurry to his bedside. The mayor left at noon and will be with his brother Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
BODY OF ROSA LUXEMBURG
 IS RECOVERED FROM CANAL

Amsterdam, Jan. 24.-The body of Rosa Luxemburg, the Spartacan lead CT who was killed by q mob recently, was found yesterday in the Landwehr Canal, according to q report from Berlin The body was terribly mu- tilated The news. it is said, is being kept secret for fear of anarchistic re- prisal.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

London, Jan. 24.-The widely cir culated rumor that former King Manuel of Portugal was about to land on Portuguese territory is at least premature. Ex-King Manuel was still in London today.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
LITHTANIANS ADVANCING.
Bolshevisk Forces Driven Back With
 Loss of $500 Prisoners.

Paris, Jan. 24 (Havas.) )--Lithual- ian troops have defeated the Bolshev- ixi near Koszedary, about midway be- tween Kovno and Wilma according to reports from Kovno received today. The Bolshevil< casualties were heavy and they are reported to have lost $500 men in prisoners. The Lith- uanians are said to be advancing to- ward Wilma.
 The losses of the Lithuanians are declared to have been slight.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
MONARCHIST MOVE
 SPREADS RAPIDLY
Lisbon, Capital of Portugal, In Hands of Royalists-Army
 In Revolt.

Madrid, Jan. 24.-The monarchy Portuguese capital, according to 8. telegram received here from Valencia, on the Portuguese border.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

Early ill December Sweden recall her diplomatic and consular represel tatives in Russia, virtually breakil off relations with the Soviet. and il formed the Bolshevik representati' at Stockholm. M. Vorovsky, that would not be further allowed to el joy the diplomatic courier privileg The dispatch announcing this addt that the government presumed Vorovsky and the other members the Soviet legation would leave Swe en but evidently they have not y done so.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
yNFTTF,NzA STILL RAMPANT.

There were 23 new cases of inf1u- enza reported to the board of health today.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

An Esthonian official report on the capture of Narva by Esthonian and Finnish troops received Tuesday an- nounced that Leon Trotzky. who had been present at Narva during the fighting, had escaped from the city after the Bolshevik defeat. Dispatches of January 23 from Copenhagen ap- peared to confirm this announcing that Trotzky was transferring his headquarters as minister of. war to ni-NoVgorod. Communications between Libau and Narva do not ap- pear to be particularly good at pres ent. The places are nearly 300 miles apart and BoIshevik forces have re- gently been reported in the territory between them.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
SWEDEN SENDS ULTDrATUNfl

Orders BoIshevik Legation tn Ted
 Country By January 25 At Latest
 Stockholm, Jan. A, (Iavas) -Tl Swedish government has sent an ull matum to the Bolshevik legation hei demanding it's departure from Swed| by January 25 at the latest, accordiI to the Politiken.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
Gladys and Dorothy Cromwell,
 Twins, Jump Overheard
PROMINENT SOCIAL GIRLS
Sisters Were Returning Home Alter Long Service As Red Cross Work- ers-Complained of Being Tired Out.

Bordeaux, Jan. 24.-Misses Gladys and Dorothea Cromwell, sisters of New York. leaped from the rail of the French steamer La Lorraine as the steamer was in the Garonne rNer bound for New York today bo'il were drowned the bodies not pei's
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

By the commission of the league of nations is probably meant the perma- nent executive body for the conduct of the proposed leagues affairs
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

OOnC.
 Government Control Opposed.
 MT. Thorne told the committee that government operation of rail- roads was so distasteful among the shippers of the United States that were a popular vote taken today It would be defeated overwhelmingly. The railroad administration, he said, however had accomplished some good things that must be saved out ot the wreckage". He advocated amendment of the existing law so as to restore the suspension powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission; strike out the clause which he said attempted to make the orders of the president su- perior to state and federal law, and add a provision requiring the director general to pay final judgments against common carriers under his control and charge the same to oper- ating expenses where so chargeable prior to government operation.
 Shippers Being Autographed.
 MT. Thorne said that the attitude of MT McAdoo and the railroad ad ministration as a whole had created intense hostility on the part of the shippers of the country
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
WILSON MAY BE NAMED
American President to Be Offered Presidency of Commission of League
 of Nations, Paris Paper Says.

Paris, Jan. 24 (Havas) Wilson is likely to be offered the presidency of the commission of the league of nations, the Echo de Paris says today.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
TROUZKY REPORTED
 PRISONER OF WAR
Bolshevil< Leader Captured When His Army is Crushed, Ilbau
 Dispatches Say.

Basic. Jan. 24.-Leon TrotzlIy, the Bolshevist minister of war and
 marine, did not escape from Narva after the defeat of the BOlshevists by the Esthonians but was taken prisoner, according to dispatches re-
 ceived here from Libau. Advices from the same source state that, owing to the intervention of Finnish troops in northern Esthonia and Livonia, the country has been com pletely cleared of Bolshevist forces.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

Washington, Jan. 24.-The trans port Mongolia has sailed from France for New York and will arrive there January 30 with 100 officers and 5000 men, including about l, 900 sick and wounded.
 The transport Samarinda is due at New York January 31 with two casual companies and 3 officer casuals.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
Left Note to Commander.

Both the young women belonged to the American Red Cross and were re turning home. A letter found III thelr stateroom and addressed to the com manding officer of their Red Cross unit. informed him of their lntentloh "to end it all'.
 Complained Of Being Tired.
 The Misses Cromwell are sald to have belonged to 0 prominent New York family They had spent much time at the front and friends sald they had complained of being urea physically and mentally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29

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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28

FOR SALE-Gas Boat 25 feet long in good condition, with 8 h. p. Palm CT engine, cycle, in good working order, for $55O, at the Mather Iron Works. Adv. mo. p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28
FORESEES GREAT
 EST PROSPERITY

Prospects of renewed American pros perity on greater basis than ever Do fore are being described to returned soldiers at one of the principal de- barkation ports of the country by John E. Lathrop, representing the Inforula- tion and Education Service of the Do. partment of Labor. In mass meetings at which he addresses large numbers of men. Mir Lathrop Is explaining the facts which assure future prosperity, and is giving the men the latest avail able information regarding employ. ment and other opportunities. I
 The men are generally optimistic, MT. Lathrop finds "But they do want and need information when they come back and land here or at any port" he says. "They have had almost no news. All that has happened here while they Were abroad is news to them. They eat up whatever one tells them, and before audiences and in hundreds of personal conversations one has oppor. tunity to help them get an idea of the situation"
 Mir. Lathrop shows the men how non essential articles were dispensed with
 during the war and how the stocks of those articles were drawn upon until
 in many instances they were com pletely used up. The necessity for making up those suplies and for manu- featuring the articles needed urgently .now for peace-time industry, notably building materials and materials
 needed tlr the construction of public
 works, is operating ;c. arc revival of business, which is expected to be
 going full speed ahead within six months
 The great growth of the American
 merchant marine, MT. Lathrop points 1 out as another factor encouraging the
 resumption of business on a large scale Before the war oniy 10 of every ia00 ships clearing from American ports flew the United States flag; now
 46 are American owned and register ed.
 Europe will be buying immensely for years and years. and wants vast i quantities right now" Mir Lathrop claims "The railroads must get to
 work immediately on terminal inn proyements. the laying of new tracks, ! the betterment of rights of way, and 1 therepair of cars and locomotives. Some experts say the United States
 must begin immediately the erection i of structures to cost a total of $5,. 0OO, ,0O0, 900.
 Road experts tell us We will have to build thousands of miles ofnew high
 ways, besides doing lot of repair work on those that have more or less
 gone to pieces during the war. A little patience is necessary right now while
 this big program is being repared. ! But the process is already well along
 and is gaining momentum every day"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28
 TRAINING BROUGHT s9 RAISE

How an unskilled workman in creased his wages 60 per cent in six months, through the work of the Training Service, Department of La bor, Is revealed in the story of a young man who six months ago came to a Chicago machine shop and foun- dry looking for Q job. His only ex- perience had consisted in pushing a wheelbarrow to and from concrete mixer.
 They fave him job as a sweeper, but after working in the shop few weeks he became interested in the ma chimes, particularly the boring mills and hand screw machines Because he spent more time watching the ma
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28
FOR SALE

l HOO 10 Meat Bean Scale. l Platform scale
 1 Toleda Electric Counter Scale. 1 Hanging Butcher scale.
 l Grindstone.
 l Sausage Suffer.
 1 Cleveland Electric Meat Grinder fitted with 1-2 h. p. motor; h. p, Electric motor; i 22 gal, Boiler and caldron; 2-settional maple blocks; 2-drawer National Cash Register, Blec- trically equipped; 2 2-counter cases with cold storage fittings: 10 Galvaniz' ed Steel Bar Hooks; 10 Galvanized Steel Screw Hooks; Dog. Beef track rollers; 1 1-ton York Refrigerating plant consisting Of compressor, con. denser, piping. runways and hangers, freezing and cooling room doors. Address P. o. Box ', Douglas, Alaska.
 Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28
N
 .AMERICA11 11 HlMlMORIALS]l
WILLIAM R. PECK, Sergeant, Company c, s54th
 Infantry.

Sergeant Peck (deceased) re- gceiSed the Distinguished Service Cross for conspicuous fgallantry in action near Remonville No vember 1, 1918. He was ad. vancing with his company across an open field when enemy guns opened fire on them from two sides. The attention of the pla- to0n commander was directed to the gun on his direct front. while the enemy on the right : was leveling his gun upon him. Seeing the predlcament of his commander, Sergt. Peck threw, himself against the officer, push ing him into a shell hole, but exposing himself to the fire, which instantly killed him. His home was in Washburn, Wis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28
Chas. J. Engstrom
Jeweler
JeWeler Thirty-fve years Experience. OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska.
April 16, 1919.

April 16, 1919. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Eugene Wacker of Wards Cove, Alas "a, has filed notice of his intention to submit final five year proof in support of his homestead No. 016S1, for land embraced in U. s. Forest Survey No. 7g: situated in Lat 55' 24' N, Long, 131o 43' w., on the northerly shore of Wards Cove, an arm of Tongass Mar rows. seven miles northwest of Kechi- 'ar. Alaska, described as follows:
 "Beginning at Cor. No. l, M. C.. whence U, S, L, M, No, 2, bears s. 32' 9 F 237 chs. and meandering q, N. AAo OO' W, 500 chs (2) s. 60' 00' W. 2o chs. (3) s. 25o 45' W 2.40 chs, fA) S. 45O 30 w 121O chs. 0 S. 70' 15' w 2.4O chs, (6) N 75' 06' w 9.29 chs, to Cor, No. ?, M c. on line of or dinary high tide Wards Cove, thence W % 25' w 3O26 chs. to Cor. No. 3. thence N 740 p2' E 32.71 chs. to Cor. No. 4. thence s % 25' E 29.49 chs. to Cor. Mo- 1, M C., the place of begin ming, containing 96 acres, Mag. Var, 29o 45' E.
 Said proof will be submitted by said Wacker and two of the following witnesses: Gorge L. Sterner, Will. liam I'm 7, Lv e Ketchikan, and Michacl J. Walsh a4l Richard P. Walsh, both of Wards Cove, on the goth day of July, 1919, befoce William T Mahoney, U. S. Commissia IT. at his office at Ketchikan, Alaska.
 EFFIE G. FRISB.I.
 Regist, ., First Publication April A. 1919. Last Publication July 3, 1919.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28
E A s T E R!
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska.

February Ii, 1919. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Thomas Stevens of Kasaan, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to sub init final five year proof in support of his homestead No. 01413. for land em- braced in U. s. Forest Survey No. S7, situated In Lat. 55' S3' 30" N., Long,. 1892 27' W. on the north shore of Ka. saan Bay, about 13-4 miles northwest of Kasaan Village. Prince of Wales Isl and, described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. 8. L. M. No. e25 bears N. 35' AT 40" ". 119.11 chs. thence to Cor. No. 3 N. 65o 24' B. 7.23 chs. thence N. S9' E. BPS chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 24' K. 1928 chs. to Cor. No. M. C., on line of ordinary high tide Kasaan Bay. thence meandering CD N. 44' 30 w. 200 chs. (2) N. 87' 00' W. 4.60 chs. (3) N. So' oo' W. 2.4O chs. (4) 8. 3 10 chs. (5) s. 60' 15' W. 310 chs. (s) N. 83' 00' W. 300 chs. (Ti N. 34' 15 w. 2.S7 chs. said bay to Cor. No. 5. M C., thence N. s' 26' W. 1860 chs. 70 Cor. No. 1, the place of beglrning, contain Ing 89.12 acres. Mag. Var 29' 5S' E." Said proof will be submitted by said Stevens aud by two of the Allowing witnesses Edward Young, Jacob Lte- brant, ". W. Cole W E. Taylor, aN Of Kasaan. Alaska, on the 12th day of June, 1919, before William Maloney, U. s. Commissioner, at his office at Ketchikan. Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First Publication April 14, 1919.
 Last Publication June 23, 1919.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28

chimes than in working he fell behind in his work, but the foreman, learn ing of his attraction toward the ma. chimes, turned him over to the training Instructor for q chance.
 Eleven days later the young man returned to the foreman as an opera. tor. with an increase of ' cents an hour. He now receives $24 a week as screw machine operator. Six months ago he got $15 a week as a sweeper.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28
ROY W. REEVES, Corporal, e6th Company, Sixth
 Marines.

Corp. Reeves, whose home is with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Reeves, 3769 Glamour avenue, East San Diego, Cal, was dec orated for an act of consplcu- ous intrepidity in action with the enemy near Blanc Mont, France. October 8, 1918. Dur ing stiffly contested hand gre made fight Corp. Reeves saw a grenade fall in the midst of five of his comrades. Without hesi- tation he rushed forward and picked 1t up, hurling it from the trench. The grenade exploded a few yards from his hand, wound ing him severely, but his act averted injury to all of his com rades.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28
NOTICE TO BEACH comeERs

D. I. Harner of the Beaver Falls Pow CT Co. will pay top prices for good ce- dar logs. Adv. 11no P.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28
ANNUAL MAY
 DAY DANCE

Given Under the Auspices of Alaska Labor Union, Local No. 5. Thursday Evening, May 1, 9:30 ?. m. Good Time for All-Tickets $100I
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28

LOST-Wrist watch. 14 gold karet. Bring same to Mrs. H. A. Hanson ct Royal Hotel and receive reward. Ct. p.