davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Navy Yard News

Stanley Riley. shop steward OF the
International Association of Machin-
lists, Columbia Lodge. No. IA. for the
tool shop. was operated on at George
town Hospital, Sunday. for appendi-
citis.
Steve Stafford. in charge OF the
mine test shop. and James WOlmer.
OF the tool shop. with their families.
motOred to Benedict. Nd. yesterday.
and will return tonight.
The o c. Metal Foundry will close
down in about ten days due to lack
OF work. The 400 to 200 p. m shift
has already been transferred to the
brass foundry.
John Neehan resigned from the tool
shop Friday. He will visit New York.
Buffalo. Detroit and Cleveland before
returning to his home in Columbus.
Ohio
Albert Lusby. Of the torpedo tube
shop. returned to work yesterday. af-
ter sTendinE a week at Vineland, n. J.
John Newcomer returned to work
Friday. after he and his family had
eptIa- tItltF I'D - III 4ld5cEsAO"As MI
II. W. Satterfield is absent from the
tool shop ON thirty days leave. visit
inE 'rIeudS IN CntO.
Can HauSor. Of the sight shop, and
his family. including his son. Carl
OF the tool shop, have motored to At
lan:ic 'Ity for a vacation OF one week
H g. Harrison. Of the breech mech
anIsm shop, is enjoying seventeen
days leave.
c. Holmes returned TO the tool shop
Friday, after spending eight days at
his former home IN Virginia
Edward Goss. leading man OF the
cartridge case metal foundry. is out
on sin days leave.
L. T. Rees. Of the torpedo tube shop
and his wife have gone to Colonial
Beach for one week.
II. r SinEIey returns to the U. S
s Nayrower today. after his recent
furIough spent at his home in Gettys-
burg. Pa
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Camp Meeting Closing.

Or. W. l. Darby. of Quantico. Va.
will be the speaker tonight at the
final session of the Washington Grove
Camp Meeting. Speakers during the
day will be Chaplain Francis NJ. Nc
Coy and Dr. John P Edwards.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

and Sealed Victor
- Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

Size for one or two
people. AlI-metal couch.
opens to a Aft. size if de-
sired. Fine for spare room
Our 9, porch; pae... .. S4.95
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
BISHOP ROWE TOURING INTERIOR ALASKA FOR
 TWENTIETH YEAR

The Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, D. D., consecrated as bishop of Alaska in 1895, is on his way to Dawson, en route for his visit through the in terior. The bishop will find Arch deacon Stuck waiting for him at Fort Yukon, with the launch Pelican" and the two will thread the Yukon country this summer, visiting especially the native missions on the Yukon, Tan ana, and Koyukuk rivers.
 Next year will mark the 25th year in which Bishop Rowe has been jour neying through Alaska-in earlier days in his own manufactured boat shooting the rapids, or mushing on foot with his own dog-team over a thousand miles or more during winter, before the present steamboat routes or overland trails.
 Often among the first to get into a new camp, he planted missions and hospitals to succor and minister to the newcomers and their families.
 From Southeastern Alaska to and beyond the Arctic Circle and along the Yukon the Bishop had planted the ensign of the Cross, and, with his band of faithful women and men, has had no little part in holding up the higher standards of life and minis tering to the souls and bodies of those who have focked to the North land in search of fortune, as we'll as ministering to many of the native population, who, in many cases, look to him as friend and father in God.
 The Bishop has three times refused to be transferred to other less ar- duous missionary fields.
 The Bishop expects to return next fall in time to attend the Triennial General Convention of his church, which meets in Detroit for three weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

Edgar A. Stanton has been elected superintendent of the Juneau public schools. Mir. Stanton. whose home Is in Seattle, Is a graduate of the Uni versity of Washington. He received his A. B. degree in 1910 and his M. A. in 1919. He has had experience as teacher in Grand View and Ho- quiam, Washington and as superin- tendent of the schools at Roy and Granite Falls.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
RESTRICTION
 IMMIGRATION IS FAVORED

ATLANTIC CITY, June 19 (by As sociated Press).-An American Fed eratinn of Labor resolution favoring the restriction of immigration dur ing the reconstruction period was adopted. A resolution condemning the usurpation by the judiciary of the governments legislature and executive powers was favored and it was recommended that organized labor should disregard injunctional court decrees on the ground that de- crees violated the rights guaranteed under the constitution.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
Senate Says League Being Misrepresented

1y established high school or college upon recommendation of the master or masters under whom he has served after not less than IF months service in the deck department of ocean or coastwise steamers of 2o00 gross tons or over is eligible for his examination for license.'
 Applications for the school should be filed with me at 120 Market street"
 All graduates of schools in the Cali fornia section available for sea duty are asked to advise the sea service bureau of the Shipping Board as to their proper addresses.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
OPPORTUNITIES BEING
 OFFERED YOUNG MEN
 IN MERCHANT MARINE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19 (by As sociated Press).-A call has been sent out by officials of the United States shipping board urging young men i'm mediately to avail of the opportunities offered for instruction, which will qual- ify them for position in the American merchant marine. In this connection, c. w. Saunders, one of the officials said:
 "The Shipping Boards marine en- gineering school at Berkeley can ac- comodate about thirty-five more stu dents. It is of the utmost Importance that these classe be filled to their ca pacity, as every graduate is needed to fill place on some merchant ship Vessels on the East coast are in need of officers to man them and unless the situation of June, 1917, when the re- cruiting service of the Shipping Board was organized because more vessels were in dock than at sea almost, due to the fact that we had no men to man them, is to be paralelled, every quail fled man must prepare for this officers ticket.
 "The regulations just passed by the steamboats inspection service open an entirely new recruiting field among naval men commissioned as ensigns after having the intensive training course offered by the navy and with four months sea service to his credit.
 .The above applies also to our navi- gation class which could take care or at least twenty more men. who have had the requisite sea service. The steamboat inspectors have recently decreed that "a graduate of g regular
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
STEAMER SAILS FROM SEATTLE
 FOR CORD0VA

SEATTLE, June 19 (by Associated Press) The steamer Northwestern sailed this morning at o'clock with the following passengers for Cordova: MT. and Mrs. Horace Leach, Mrs. H. l. McDaniel, Miss Bessie De Leo, Miss Florence James, Miss Dora Barrett, Charles A. Derry, J. D. Reagh, Angus McDougall, H. c. Lehman, A. B. ONeill, James Hether, Martin Morett, B. Sampo, C. Brice, J. B. Bell, Bert Bundy, A. Schlerss and s. Gavzick.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
SIX PRELIMINARIES
 AT TOLEDO FIGHT

TOLEDO, June 19 (by Associated ress).-Six nine round preliminaries will be staged immediately proceeding the Willard Dempsey fight. Sergeant Walter Monohan, Willard'h chief sparring partner, says Willard is two hundred per cent better than before the Havana fight, with a tremendous punch and he believed Willard will win.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
ROTARY CLUBS ELECT
 ADAM AS PRESIDENT

SALT LAKE, June 19 (by Associat- ed Press) ).-Albert s. Adam, of At lanta, Georgia, first vice-president of the International Rotary Clubs in con- vention here, was nominated for presi- dent without opposition. This Is the first time in the Rotary's history that a presidential candidate was un- opposed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
INSPECTION BE MADE
 OF ALASKAN FORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19 (by As sociated Press) Major General MOT rison, commander of the western de- partment, left for an eight week in spection tour of Alaska forts. Lieuten- ant Miller Smith accompanied him as aid. They are going direct to Fair hanks and down the river to St. Michael and Nome.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
CANADA GOES DRY
 UNTIL PEACE DECLARED

OTTAWA, June 19 (by Associated Press) The senate adopted an amendment to the prohibition bill making prohibition orders in council effective only until peace is signed, instead of year after.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
ETHONIANS DESTROY
 EVACUATED FORTS

LONDON, June 19 (by Associated Press) "A BolsheviN wireless says they have recaptured Krosnay and Amorka, opposite Kronstadt from the Esthonians. An Esthonian statement admits withdrawal, but says all guns and Notifications were destroyed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
|BRITISH FLEET READY TO ATTACK
OREGON WANTS
 ALASKANS TO
 WINTER THERE

PORTLAND, June 19 (by Associated Press) The Oregon-Alaska Society is raising funds by a series of entertain ments to advertise Portland in Alaska and hopes more Alaskans will winter here. The society will hold mid night sun anniversary excursion on a Willamette river boat next Tuesday,.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
BELGIAN TOWNS GIVE
 WILSON BIG OVATION

BRUSSELS, June 19 (by Associated Press) The king and queen guided President Wilson and party through deyastated Belgium. Ypres, Ostend, Zeebrugge and Brussels gave great in their honor, such as might have been accorded conquer ing hero.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
MURDERER HAS CONFESSED
 READY TO DIE

NEW YORK, June 19 (by Associated Press) s).-GordOn Fawcett Hamby, re- gently arrested in Tacoma, charged with murdering two men when he re- gently robbed Brooklyn bank, said he had no further interest in life ex- cept to be executed as soon as pos sible, He confessed to two train rob- berries and thirteen bank holdups.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
VILLISTAS CONCRECATE
 ACROSS THE BORDER

FL PASO, June 19 (by Associated Press) ).-Unconfirmed reports state small bands of Villistas are congregat- ing opposite several American towns. The Americans have no fears as there are troops everywhere on the Ameri' can side.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
TELEGRAPH LINES TO BE RETURNED TO
 PRIVATE CONTROL

WASHINGTON, June 19 (by Asso- ciated Press) The house today pass ed the senate bill providing for the return of telegraph and telephone properties to private control, repeal ing the law under which the President took over the telegraph and telephone lines.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

ASKED . FOR ALASKA
 POST ROADS

# WASHINGTON, June 19 (by # Associated Press). - Major # Herbert Buell., of the engineer # corps, has asked the ways and !. means committee to increase # the house appropriation of 4. $100000 for Alaska post roads #. to $300,000. He said $279000 # was needed for maintenance # and the rest for the construc- # tion of roads in Southeast * Alaska. If the house amount # stands it will be necessary to
 # devote the entire $100,000 to
 # the Fairbanks -Chitina trail.
 # # # # # * # # # # # #: # # #
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
REVENUE LICENSES
 AT DEALERS RISK

NEW YORK, June 19 (by Associated Press).-The internal revenue depart ment in granting liquor dealers H. censes for selling alcohol after July,1, are doing so at the purchasers risk.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
OLD YukoNER DIES

James Adair. of the old Yukon firm of J. & T. Adair, one of the largest mercantile establishments in Yukon Territory for many years, died re- gently at Vancouver.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
 APOLOGIES
 TO GERMANS

PARIS, June 17 (by Associated Press) Premier Clemenceau sent Count Brockdorf Rantzau letter re- gretting the recent demonstration against the German delegates at Yer sailles. He said the incident happened because the regular police force was not on duty.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

H. R. Raffleson, chief accountant for Charles A. Sulzer, has been named administrator of the estate of the latter by Judge w. T. Mahoney at Ket- chikan. The petition for his appoint ment was presented by A. H. Zeigler, representing Mrs. Sulzer, who is at Elizabeth, N.lJ.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
DEATH HAS CALLED
 FAMOUS SURGEON

CHICAGO, June 19 (by Associated Press) .-Dr. H. J. Haiselden, who won international fame when he refused to operate on the deformed Bollinger baby, died in Havana.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
RAILROAD FUND IS CERTAIN TO
 BE AVAILABLE

!. SEATTLE, June 19 (by As s sociated Press).-The Alaska |. railroad appropriation has . passed both houses of con- s gress and is certain to go to s the President for approval,
 l. though delayed temporarily s awaiting the settlement of
 s disagreement between both
 s houses on another item of the E deficiency bill, compelling the
 s secretary of the treasury to
 E buy the Chicago speedway E hospital. .' e # # # # # # 4* 4. # H> * # <:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
BOMB MENACE HAS NOT BEEN
 ERADICATED

WASHINGTON, June 19 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The department of justice believes the menace of bomb outrages still hangs over the country and it is feared more bomb outrages are coming in ali attempt to create a reign of terror.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
CRUlSERST0ENF0RCEBL0CKADE AND DIRICIBLE READY TO BOMB
 GERMANY AT MOMENTS NOTICE

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY, June 19 (by Asso- ciaed The German feeling toward peace ap pears to be taking favorable trend Wemar dispatch says ma ory of the Socialists who dominate politics Ger many declared to be favorably inclined to signing than at first The other parties of the left wing reported slowy swinging in the direction Berlin says the resi- dents resigned to the future and want to the treaty signed The German peace delegates opposed to accepting |the treaty.
 British Fleet Is Ready For Action LONDON June 19 (by Associated Press ).-This mon- |ings newspapers say the British fleet is again foot ing ready action in the the Germans refuse to sign the treaty. It is said the fleet prepd to sail German waters lat moments notice Drigbe "A has postponed its trans |aantc flight and has gone to the Baltic loaded with ombs preparatory to bombing Germany including the Kie |cana.
 Dirigible Awaits Action of Germany
 LONDON June 19 {by Asscylul iszess) The proposed flight of the British dirigbe R34 to America has been den tely postponed until Germany decides what she intends to do regarding the treaty The dirgbe will fly eastward instead of westward if Germany refuses to sign Several British planes which making demonstration flights Germany will return to their bases tonight
 Cruisers Ready to Enforce Blockade
 LONDON June 19 (by Associated Copenhagen reports that dozen British cruisers and several destroyers had arrived to enforce blockade if Germany does not sign 1t Is reported the dirigble R34 flew Berlin on Wednesday,
 German People Want Treaty Signed BERLIN Jun 19 (by Associated Press).-I sentiment mong German rank and file seems to be that the peace treaty should be signed, regardles of consequences United States Ready to Enforce Embargo WASHINGTON, June 19 (by Associated Press)-Ihe trade board ready enforce embargo agans Germanv when word that Germany refuses to accept he treaty The board has kept skeleton of war time block Jade machinery in existence
 Senate Says League Being Misrepresented WASHINGTON June 19 (by Associated )-Senator Portus J. McCumber North Dakota Republican, told the sen te that inc onponets of the league of nations had conducted
 campaign of misrepresentation and distortion He said the offered only the prospect of preventing future land terrible and declared the league would even n he consistent with the constitution and devoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

VO1qn d,gAmr i Vanished yaonc comeback
Like VyaIne mot follow fot2
Or phunOm9 uhQrp the night l9Doek
Without q 9lnQlQ C-oI7-
WnQn oil N V3n | GEEK the cPoo1'
OF Old Thanksgiving 1hrlllG
Vhen Morning. knocked upon my door
And L4ht Vd3 on i5e A-..'
OnQ dream 2ull leo1gm2 though e3ds
I0Whav Commitment -ig0-
A turA94 dyrM- stick on my pate
And nl6that' pumpkin Pl2'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
MANY MEASURES
 ARE APPROVED
OF REPRESENTATIV PASSES SEVERAL BILLS OF
 VARIOUS NATURES

WASHINGTON, July 2.-P)-In the passage of the waterpower bill by the house last night, deadlock which has been on for some time was ended and the measure is now ready for the Presidents signature.
 The army appropriation carrying s764,O00,000 was approved by the house today and also the District of Columbia supply bill. the latter pro- viding for the maintenance and gov ernment of the district. The gener- al deficiency bill will be held over until next week In this bill Is tn- cluded the approximate two million dollars requested by Secretary Lane for the Alaskan railroad. The rail road deficiency item together with the $2,03S.000 approved by the house today in the sundry civil budget will clean up the original thirty-five mil lion dollar estimate made for the con- struction of the road.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
, KILLED WHEN
 GAS EXPLODES
BIG NAVAL DIRIGIBLE EXPLODES UNEXPECTEDLY WITH FATAL
 RESULTS

BALTIMORE, July 2-P)-The un- expected explosion of naval bal loon yesterday killed five persons and injured several more. A large naval dirigible was forced to descend here on account of rudder trouble and a crowd immediately gathered around the interesting craft
 While the aviators were endeayor- ing to fix the rudder. the gas in the balloon became ignited in some way and exploded instantly. Most of those killed or injured were employed in repairing the damaged rudder. The dirigible was totally destroyed as flames quickly followed the explosion.
 SEVENTY-FlvE INJURED
 BALTIMORE, July 2.-P)-Uate Wire. Ut is now learned that none were killed in the explosion of the big navy dirigible today but seventy five persons were injured Houses within one mile of the explosion were badly shaken, nearly all of the windows being broken. It is announc- ed in Washington that naval court inquiry will be held to determine the cause of the explosion. The original cost of the balloon was $80.000.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
ALMOST SEVEN
 HUNDRED PELTS
 ARE RECOVERED
COMPLETE EXAMINATION OF 42 SACKS OF FURS REVEALS 690 BEAVER HIDES INTENDED FOR SHIPMENT TO THE OUTSIDE MARKETS.

According to telegraphic advices re ceiled yesterday morning by |. s. Marshal L. T. Erwin from Deputy Hagan at Nenana, the examination of f2 sacks of fur recently seized at Vachon's establishment at TolOvana has been completed. The marshal stated that a total of 69O beaver pelts had been found by the officers making the search This winds up the matter as far as the marshal's office is con ccrntd. unless ii is authorized to stop is now enroute Outside.
 IL is understood that the belts seiz- another shipment of 30 sacks which ed have d market value of approNi- mateIy $2OOOO to $35,OOO They will be cOnfiscated by the government The department of commerce has been notified of all steps taken, to- gcthor with the results of the present search. and il is believed tAat it will advise the local officials of what ad, ditonal steps it desires taaken.
 Immediately following the compile ton of the search at TOloVana Deputy Ilagan left for Nenana. as there was no further use for his presence down river It is understood that Warden Foster is still on the job.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
DICT TON A R ES
 Pocket and Other Styles Mcintosh & kubon, Druggists
If You Have Reached
 the Age of Forty

or forty-five and find that you can't read with the ease you used to, you should have your eyes examined Per haps glasses to use only at close work and reading will be a great benefit to you and not only enable you to use your eyes more but you will take more comfort in reading and at the same time you are CON- SERVING YOUR VISION for the years to come Iris better to be safe than sorry, especially when you know that you only have ONE PAIR OF EYES Consult Dr. Kenison, the Op- tOmetrist
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
.ii5SIi!2u advertisements


 FOR SALE Remington typewriter No. 10. Two Rugs, one SKIP, one 7x9. Two chairs, one rocker. See Dr. Kenison the Op- tometrist. 5-3-tf FOR SALE-My entire holdings, con- sisting of Lot 6. Blk. 10 "Townsite.' Three-room log house, finely finish ed, partially furnished; frame cabin, provisions and wood; also my One-half interest in Nenana Steam laundry. Best bargain in Interior Alaska if taken before Aug. 1st For particulars write or see Mrs. Clara Alfred, Nenana, Al aska. 7-2-1m
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
Senate Expects
 Copy on Tuesday

ON BOARD THE GEORGE WASH INGTON, July 2.-P)-President Wilson now puts in a few hours every day preparing his message to con- gress which will accompany the pres entation of the peace treaty. The message will deal directly with the treaty and league of nations cOven- ant, touching upon all questions con tained in the two.
 The President spends the greater part of his time resting, as his physi- clan has advised him he needs re- taxation after the arduous work of the peace conference. The only work he is doing is on his message to con- gress.
 EXPECTS IT TUESDAY
 WASHINGTON, July z.-(P)-t is generally believed among the officials and congressman here that President Wilson will give the official text of the German peace treaty to the sen ate next Tuesday. Those who oppose the league of nations covenant, which is included in the treaty, are now making their plans for a bitter fight against the acceptance of the coven- ant.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
LOCAL CHAPTER
 MEETS TONIGHT
ALASKA CHAPTER OF AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS ELECTS
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

The Alaska Chapter of the Ameri- can Mining Congress will meet tonight at tho mining experimental station on Cushman street and in" members are requested to attrnl as bTsiaoss Of importance is 70 b" transacted This IS the date for the annual election of officers of the chapter.
 Following the election of new off .t is believed that only short session will be held and evrryon" wishing to attend the dance will have lots of time to do both. The meeting is scheduled for S:3O o'clock this even ing.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
RATTLE WILL BE OPENED
 FOR BENEFIT OF ORPHAN 5

Last winter just prior to the ble Front street fire d beautiful whit satin pillow was being rallied off at the Fairbanks Corner Cigar St"r" the owners, Messrs. Hoyt X Kelly being n chargr of ,le rarlc Which was fol the benefit of he fund for the father less Children of FraI ce.
 When the alarm was sounded 'ol thn lire the pillow Cn when some 3S chances had been sold, vas saved hlG in the confusion following the fire it was misplaced and has only now been located. It is r good condition and the rafflo will again start rp The pillow will be placed on e.;hib; ttn at the Red Cross Drug Store jo cay, where tickets may b" had al 50 cents each. Holders of tickets pur chasnd before the fire. who have been inuuiring of the committee regarding the pillow. should keep them as the drawing will be held in about on" week from today.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
MASONS, ATTENTION!

A special meeting of Panama Lodge No. 162, F. X A. M, will be held on Thursday evening, July 3, S:3O D. m. MasOns cordially invited.
 ROBERT LAVERY ROBERT BLOOM
 Secretary w. M.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID
 MEETS THIS AFTERNOON

The ladies' aid society of the Pres byterian church will meet this after noon at 2:3O o'clock in the home of Mrs. Wallace s. Marble. All mem- bers of the society are urged to at tend the meeting.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-03
PIONEERS, ATTENTION.

The funeral services for our late brother Pioneer, Marion Worden, will be held at Eagle hall July 8, at 800 o'clock D. m. All Pioneers and the are invited to attend.
 FRED LEWIS,
 President IglOO No, 4.