davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
ZCafej Polskii

,,Ministeryum spraw wenetrznych
dowiaduje sic z roznych stron, re ko
misye ~rozjemcze, przewidziane W u
stawie sejmowej z d. % mar 1919
T., W przedmiocie zatargow pomie-
dry pracodawcami Q pracownikami
rolnymi ME dochodza W wielu ra-
zacn DO skutku z why pracodawcow.
w wypadkach, o kt6rych NOVA, pra
codawcy uchylaja sic cd obowiaz--
kow, nalozonych ma mich przez po-
wytsze ustawe, W szczeg6lnosci aloo
ME obsyiaja komisyi W spos0b przez
ustawe wskazana, hub ME biora ma
le1ytego udzia}u W wyborach. Take
zachowanie sic pracodawcow nietyl-
ko unicestwia podjetar przez ustawe
akcye, ale prowadzit must do dalsze-
go zaostrzenia sic zatargow, czemu
stanowczo przeciwdzia}at nalezy. Mi
%nisteryum spraw wenetrznych pole
ca eaten wszystkim p. powiatowym
komisarzom rzadowym tych powia-
tow, do kt6rych to mote mice zasto-
sowante, ably W odpowiedni spos6b
starali sic wplynat ma zmiane stano-
wiska ziemianstwa. Zwraca sic jed
max uwage, re srodki, uzyte W tym
celu przez PIP. k~omisarzy, ME moga
W niczem uchybiaG kompetencyi,
zastrzezenej " tych sprawach inspeK
torom pracy".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
Popularnose gem. HaIlera.

Warszawska Gazeta Poranna z r.
b. pisze:
o spopularyzowaniu sic gen. Hal
iera W warszawie swiadczy, IL. gdy
W g~odzinach rannych ~przejezdzai
przez ulice miasta konno W towarzy-
stwie tylko adjutanta byl poznany
przez publicznosc i entuzyastycznfs
pozdrawiany. DodaS nalezy, IL gene
raj Halter ME byl wmundurze ,,sre-
brno-niebieskim" hallerczykow, kto-
rym m6giby zdradzic swe i~ncognito'
Drogie rysy twarzy dzielnego wodza
znane ss iuz og6iowi wdziecznych
rodakow z licznych portretow l po-
czt6wek, kt6re zdobia Earowno okna
sklepow iak 1 biura instytucy1 ora
mieszkania prywatne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
Zemsta bolszewicka "a WilnO.

Warszawa, Is maja. = Ministeryum
straw zagranicznych otrzyma1o cd swe
so r~eprezentanta W Rosyi, p. Wicklow
skicg,, depesze z zawiadomieniem, re
DO wzieciu wilma przez wojska polskie
wiadzc sCwieckie wyslaly go z pocza-
tku z Rosyi do Finlandyi pod eskorta
wojskowa, nastepnie jednakae kazaiy
go aresztowac i wieza jake zakfadnika
wraz z wieloma innemil wybitniejszemi
osobistosciami polskiemi. Miedzy niemi
znajduja sic r6wniez ks. arcybiskup-
metropolita Ropp i baron Dangel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17

patrzeG. Jedziemy przeciwko Ukrain
com, Niemcom / bolszewikom TAX
rrzygotowani, jak ma najgrozniejsza
woine z prawdziwemi pulkami Hin
denburga. Daja nam ma kazdy aero
plan i ma kazdy kulomiot pc sto ty-
siecy naboj6w, granat6w dajs nam
lyle, re zdaje sic ma zuzycie ich
nigdy ME starczy bolszewikow.
- Wisc Ouch zapytuje -
wsr6d wolontaryusz6w francuskich,
jadacych do Polski, panuie podnio-
sly?
- Podniosly 1 wesoiy - odpo--
wiedziai moi kuzynek. z%acierajac re-
ce. Nasi koledzy Polacy, a p~racuje z
mimi cd dw6ch miesiecy W sztabie SO
n~ieslychanie sympatyczni.
Byla chwila, kiedysmy wszyscy
troche ~pospuszczali nosy. zdawalo
nam sic, re nigdy sic ME uda dostat
cd ministeryum wojny francuskiego
potrzebnych aeroplanow, armat, tan
k6w. Pisalo sic bez kohca zapytania
/ odpowiedzi, przychodziiy komisye
wojskowe / cywilno rozsylano CIR
kularze, przykladano pieczecie. Ida
walo sic nam, re nigdy z tych papie-
row cos ME wyloni sic. Az nareszcie
zapad,a decyzya. Otworzyl sic ten
wielki kran, z kt6rego wylewac sic
beda ma polski front bagnety' karta-
cze, naboje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17

rata Alacogue, Serafin, Benedykt z Albino, Mi
cha1 Sanctis.
XVIII: Atoms Liguori, Kryszpin, Leonard 2
Porto Maurizio, Pawef cd Krzyza, J6zef-Benedykt
Labre, Marya-Franciszka, Jan Chrzciciel de Ros-
81, Jan-J6zef cd Krzyza, Veronica D~ziuliani.
XIX: Kaspar z Buffalo, Jan-Marya VianncZi
Czcig. Damian-Piotr, Teofan Venard, kleryk Gc-
min. ,Missyonarzy."
Xxx: Klemens Dworzak, (Hoffbauer)-Pol2k.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
Kaszubi chca naleaeG do Polski.

Komitet Narodowy Polski otrzy-
mai Cd Naczelnej Rady Ludowej ma.
stepujacy telegram:
Pomimo wysilk6w niemieckich,
by stlumic wszelki ruch narodowy,
zebrania ludowe odbyiy sic ma ca
lych Kaszubach. Uchwalono ma mich
rezolucye, stwierdzajace, re Kaszubi
So bezsprzecznie Polakami, i aada-
jace caikowitego ~przylaczenia Gdah-
ska do Polski. TAX mp. rezoluCya
ludnosci W Orgwiach (Oxhoefts) /
Gdyni (Gdingen) pod GdaGskienl
g}osi: ,,JesteSmy / pezostaniemy Po-
lakami az do ostatRiego naszego
tchnienia. z gorliwoScia bedziemy
wychowywali nasze dzieci W duchu
czysto polskim. zadamy dla sic 1 ola
caiego narodu p~olskiego, by sprawie-
dliwosci stale sic zadosG, BIO mai
prostsza sprawiedliwoSG chrzescijal
ska wymaga, ably obelgi i krzywdy,
jake cierpiai nasz nar6d, ~zostaly
wynagrodzone".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
Francuzi W wojsku polskiem.

" "OJSA4
P. Henryk Korab Kucharski, spe-
cyalny correspondent Kuryera War
s~zawskiego, umieszcza W No. tego
pisma z d. 80 kwietnia nastepujaca
rozmowe re swym dalekim kuzy--
mem, oficerem lotnikiem wojsk fran
cuskich, kt6ry zaciagnal sic do VOL
ska polskiego.
P%rzychodze - powiada 6w officer
= prosic o listy rekomendacyjne do
znajomych twoich W WarszaWte,
gdyz "a try dni jade jake lotnik
do Polski. zaangazowaiem sic.
- Dlaczego? - z~apytaiem.
= Dlaczego? = DO to dzisiaj W
wojsku francuskiem najbardziej
modne -odpari ze szczerym usmie-
chem. Wszyscy chea bye W polskiem
wojsku. Lotnik6w mp. zapisalo sic 10
razy wiecej, niz potrzeba bylo. Natu-
ralnie wybrano najlepszych, " srod
kt6rych SO tacy, kt6rzy rozbili W cia-
GU swej karyery kilkadziesiat ME
mieckich aparat6w. To samo, we
we wszystkich innych broniach. Pol
ska armia posiadac bedzie wkrotce
najlepszych ma swiecie specyalistow:
inzynierow, artylerzystow, saperow,
lotnik6w. ,,tankist6w". / jak sic tych
ludzi skwipuie = satysfakcya Jest
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
,,Polnische Nachrichtcn".

Pod tytuiem Polnische Nachrich-
ten tWiadomcsci Polskie) zaiozyi p.
Wiktor Schulz w o~lszynie tygodnih
niemiecki bedacy iscie wyjatkiem
wsr6d prasy pruskiej. P. Schulz pro-
panuie W TEN pismie idee pojednania
| zgodnego wsp6}zycia Polak6w z
Niemcami bez wzgledu ma to, jaH
Konferencya Pokojowa rozstrzygnic
kwestye przynaleznoSci pahstwowej
dzielnic polskich. Pismo to wykazu-
je jasno, re zywiol niemieckich dziol
mic naszych ME sk}3da sic bynaj-
mniej z samych nieprzejednanych
wrog6w pahstwowoSci polskiej, jak-
by to Swiatu wm6wic chcieli nacyo-
nalisci niemieccy. Czytamy tam n. p.
- DUO Niemc6w naszych pogodzi-
10 sic ~wewnetrznie z przynale5noScia
do Panstwa Polskiego I - jezeli sic
ME mylimy - beda spokojnymi To-
jalnymi obywatelami novel ojczyz-
ny, kt6ra i'm bedzie matka sprawie-
diva.
Rowniet ma G6rnym Slasku, a mia
nowicie W Opolu, wychodzi pismo ME
mieckie p. t. Der Weisse Adler.
celem bezstronnego informowania
Niemc6w o sprawach naszych. Pismo
sprawie zgodnego wsp6laycia Mem
COW Q Polakami dobre moae oddac
usiugi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
Grozne ~poIoienie ma G6rnym Slasku

Grozne p~oIozenie ma G6rnym Slasku.
Naczelna Rada Ludowa telegraph
je Komitetowi NarodowemV Pol
skiemu:
Ma G6rnym Slasku wIadze niemie-
ckie ciagle uciskaja ludnoS& polska.
Sytuacya jest tam nadzwyczaj groz-
ma, jezeli = pomimo wszystkiego -.
~porzadek publiczny ME zostaI tam ma
ruszony, nalezy to zawdzieczac ME
wyczerpanemu patryotyzmowi / roz-
sadkowi ludnosci polskiej, pokiada-
jacej ufnost W Konferencyi Pokojo-
wei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
Jak wygladaja prawdziwe pOgrOmy ~
dowskie - ma Ukraine

Zurych, Is maja. - Wedfug otrzy-
manycE tn wiadomoSci z Kijowa, Mi
mister do spraw zydowskich Rewuckij
oswiadczy}, re podczas ostatnich za0u-
rzen antyzydowskich, ma Ukraine stra
clio zycie oko3o 100000 zyd6w.
Zurych, Is maja. - nSiczownicy"
Petlury wymordowali W Woloszczyf--
sku 1900 zyd6w, a W Krzemie6cu -
500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17
Zatargi agrarnc.

Do wszystkich powiatowych ko-
misarzy rzadowych ~rozesiano ok6L
mix nastepujaey (Kur. Warsz., ~
NY:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17

Pc kilkugodzinnej naradzie Ko
mitet doszedl do przekonania, re
stanowisko zydow ME ma lad
nego oparcia i re ~raczej "a ataka-
mi zydow istnieja dobrze zorga-
nizowane wplywy niemieckie.
Ogtoszony przez przewodnicza
cego komitetu kongresmana Por-
terra wynik narady byi prawdziwa
kleska i pogromem ola oszczeI-
czej przeciw Polsce kampanii zy-
dowskiej.
Pan Porter ~stwierdzii, re ra-
port ministra amerykanskiego
Gibsona zaprzeczyi pogromom;
to, mowii p. Porter, re tysiacom
dziesiatkom tysiecy ~ogiaszano
historye o ~pogromach, ktore ME
byiy prawdziwe.
Dalej przewodniczacy Porter
zarzucii zydom systematyczna
kampanie przeciw Polsce oraz wy
kazal, re oszczerstwa tie wycho-
dza z kuzni niemieckiej.
pWedlug dowodow przediozo-
nych naszemu komitetowi" - mo
viii personal---very. ,,odbyia sic
W Nowym Yorku cztery czy piec
tygodni temu k~onferencya wybit
nych zyd6w, ktoSzy tez postano-
will zarzadziG systematyczns kan
panic protestowa po caiych Sta
mach Zjednoczonych. Plany PREY
sposobiono bardzo starannie, al
bowiem, jak Panom wiadomo, mi
tyngi zydowskie odbyiy sic pc
wszystkich wiekszych miastach
W Stanach Zjednoczonych. Juz
wtedy uderzylo mnie to jake
rzecz dZTwna Re ME wnoszono lad
nych protesow przeciw zabijaniu
zyd6w w krajach bolszewickich,
I. j. w Rosyi i ua Wegrzech. We
dug moich informacyi mniemam,
Ee molina naPewno twierdzie, Il
W Rosyi pozabjano'od 800 do 500
zyd6w ma katdego lydia zabitego
W Polsce. n. p. W dzienniku
Morning Post" zauwazylem ma
pierwszej strongly artykul o Ia
biciu klku tysiecy 4yd6w W Ro-
syi, try czy cztery dni temu. -
Tymczasem, wedlug sprawozdah
naszych wojSkowych wladz, W
mieScie Kownie ina Litwie) ist-
nieje niemiecka gazeta, ktorej
wiaScicielami / wydawcami So
Niemcy; ia gazeta rozsyla DUO
owych pogiosek, ktore potem dru
kowano W gazetach W tym kraju.
Nasze wladze tam zapatruja sic
\ na. te sprawe tax, re to rozsiewa-
ME poglosek ami zydom ami Pol
see ME pomoze, a celem jego jest
wm6wic w SWAT, re Polska ME
Jest zdatna do samorzadu."
Stwierdzenie tych fakt6w przez
przewodniczscego komitetu ola
spraw zagranicznych byio istor-
ME prawdziwym dia oszczercow
pogromem.
Chce tn take zaznacZye, re
wielkie uznanie nalezy sic kon-
gresmanowi K1eczce. Gdyby ME
lego energiczne wstawienie SIG "
obronie naszego narodu. iydom
prawdopodobnie byioby sic uda-
10 przeprowadzic W Izbic Kon-
gresu potepienie rzekomych .po-
grom6w W Polsce, ktorych nigdy
ME byfo.
Pomimo to, re zydzi przez te
oszczercze napaSci wyrzadzili ma
rodowi polskiemu wielka krzyw-
de, jednakowoz powinnismly 81.
zachowac spokojnie jak przy>toi
ma prawo szanujacych obyware-
Il j ME urzadzac zadnych lemon
stracyi. ia wierze, re prezydent
Wilson przychyli sig do zyczenia
premiera Paderewskiego mama
czy odpowiednia komisye z Anne
rykanow do zbadania tel spray.
SWAT sic wtcnczas dcwie paw
dy.
Wydziai Narodowy pc nara
die z kongresmanem Kleczka pc
stanowii przygotowac j wydae
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-17

N. L. Piotrowski.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
CIRCUIT COURT FAV0RS ACT OF
 |. s. MARSHAL
SAN FRANCISCO COURT OF AP- PEAI.S UPHOLDS ACTION OF MARSHAL BRENNEMAN IN SElZ- ING LIQUOR BELONGING TO THE x. C. COMPANY.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-(P)-- A decision was rendered today by the circuit court of appeals approving the seizure of d large shipment of li- QuOr by United States Marshal Bren- neman, of Valdez. The shipment was seized at Cordova while enroute from
 airbanks to this city on January ?, 1918.
 The liquor was being shipped out of the territory by the Northern Conner cial company in anticipation of the prohibition law which went into effect January 1, 1918. AlthO the shipment left Fairbanks several days before the law became effective, it did not g2t out of the coast town until after the first of the year. Learning of the ship ment Marshal Brenneman seized the liquor, claiming it was cOntraband under the new law.
 The case has been contested on the claim that it was shipped prior to the | rritory going dry and it was not the fault of the shippers that it was de tained at COrdOVa.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

EItlc enthusiasts from all over Alas la had hoped tha, a Northern team might talk. part in this years shoot. They would have met some of the best rifle shots in the world and would thus have been able to get a line on J4. coApararil shooting of all sec tons. Teams from the army navy, marin, corps. the National Guard, va rious schools and collegiate insGtu- tons, officers reserve corps training camps. and civilian teams from mem b,re Of the National Rih Association anC affiliated cubs will assemble at the navy range at Calder, x. J. and sboo, for the championship.
 only mer who are qualified sharp shooters can be members of the va .ious teams. Four men of the local ;Ite club are sharpshoolors, but only three. and possibly not more than two ot them. could have gone. The local club is som, what disappointed that an Alaskan team will not compete, but the members believe that next year will suit them better since tn y are at present busy on plans for a new rifle range and can now go ahead with the work. preparing to send d team to the n Xt meet which can bring home the bacon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
MEASURE MUST
 BE PASSED NOW
REDUCTION OF ARMY WILL FORCE MILITARY QUESTION
 BEFORE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, July 5,- CPJ Sec rctary of War Newton D. Bakers re- cent order reducing the army to 233, OO0 by September 30 means that the question of Americas permanent military policy will be enforced be fore congress at an early date. The military experts fear a demoraIiza tion of the army unless the re-organ- ization bill is speedily passed.
 Repeated efforts have been made to have congress adopt a permanent military policy but they have been in vain When issuing his order re- garding demobhzation, Secretary Baker made it plain the war depart mcnt could not continue to hold thou sands of men in service just because congress refused to act. Great mum bers of men are being released daily and this will be continued until the army is reduced to the number nam ed in the order.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
ARMY OFFICERS
 ARRIVE TODAY
MORRISON AND AIDE WITH CAPTAIN FAUST TO
 ARRIVE THIS MORNING

Major General Morrison, command ing general of the western depart ment his aide and Captain M H.. Faust will arrive in Fairbanks this morning over the trail coming from Valdez by the way of Cordova, Chiti- ma and over the trail. The party reached Munson's roadhouse last night and passed the night there, waiting until this morning to com plete the trail trip.
 The length of General MorrisOn's visit in Fairbanks is probably a mat ter of question, depending entirely upon the boats. It is probable that he will remain here until the steamer Yukon departs for Panama. He will proceed from here to Fort Gibbon and thence down river to catch boat for the states.
 If the generals time will permit, it is the intention of the local COmmer- cial Club to take him for a trip out to the creeks and give him an oppor- tunity to see some of the mines of this district It is also probable that he will be taken for a visit to the farm and possibly other ranches in the district and shown the agricultural possibilities of the dis trict
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
AMERICAN MEN
 BUY BIG LOAN
NEW YORK BANKERS PURCHASE CANADIAN LOAN OF SEN EN
 TY-FINE MILLION.

NEW YORK, July 7.-(P)-A syndi- catn, composed of several large bank ing interests of this city, has pur- chased the entire new Canadian loan of seventy-five million dollars.
 This money will be devoted by the Canadian government to retiring the hundred million dollar loan which natures August l. Of this previous loan Canada has twenty five millions on hand ready to take up the bonds. so it was only necessary to issue new bonds to the amount of seventy-five million dollars.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
SERIOUS STRIKE
 IS THREATENED
TWENTY-SIN HUNDRED STREET CAR EMPLOYEES WILL WALK
 OUT TOMORROW

CLEVELAND, July 5.-(P) There now seems to be no chance to avert the long threatened strike of street car motormen and conductors. Twrnty-siX hundred of these men will quit tomorrow because the company has refused a wage increase of F cents per hour.
 For several days, representatives of the employees and company officials have been negotiating concerning the requested increase but have fail ed to arrive at any agreement The company has asked the city police men to protect the non-union men who will be placed in the service and used to run the cars. The officers of the company stated this evening every effort would be made to main tain regular service.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
Italian People
 Start Uprising, 2,

COMPLAINTS LODGED AGAINST
 SPECUIATORS CHARGING THEM
 WITH BEING STEAMERS OF
 PEOPLE; RIOTERS RANSACK
 SEVERAL SHOPS.
 ROME, July ' CP) The reduction in prices of food in this country is due to the activities of the rioters in many towns Learning by expert cnce that their complaints against the high cost of living were not bring ing the desired results, the laborers and poor people of the nation arose in body and started food riots. They forced the spectators to materially reduce the prices charged on all sta pie groceries. bringing the cost with ill reach of everyone.
 The riots were systematically con ducted by chambers of labor the lat ter being organized as soon as the NdS SidI ltN. l ilt l'''I speculators are termed by the labor chambers as "starvers of people" and formal complaints against the eX- orbitant prices charged have been made to the government,
 In many places, a number of shops were ransacked by the rioters and the food communicated, being later plac- ed on sale at half price, by the vari- ous chambers. The rioters declare the dealers can make legitimate profit if they only charge fifty per cent of what the food has been bring ing 1t is reported there is great deal of suffering turnout the king dom on account of the prices charged by the dealers, even fish and other articles which are usually sold at a price, being beyond the reach of the poor The leaders of the declare they will keep the prices down, now that they have sue ceeded in having them reduced
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
DELEGATION TO
 MEET PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, July 7-(P)-Short- ly after his arrival here, President Wilson will be visited by a delega- tion from Abysinnia, composed of three of the foremost statesmen from that country. They arrived here to- day, making the trip especially to congratulate President Wilson on the victory of the allies over Germany and her associated powers.
 These three men will represent one of the oldest existing governments, as Abysinnia for centuries has been ruled and controlled as it is now.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
ADDRESS SENATE THURSDAY
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM niENANA

NENANA, July T. MT. and Mrs. Jack Flowers left on the Reliance for the kOyukuk where Mir. Flowers will represent the Northern Commer- cial company.
 The Victory will leave here tomor- row morning with three passengers, Jim Russell, Milo Saulich and Harley Rutherford
 A coal shortage faces the local con sumers and unless rail cOmmunica- tion is resumed shortly with the Burns mine, the big consumers will be forced to resume the use of wood as a fuel The Nenana bridge wash out prevents shipments from being made from the mine and at present | it is uncertain just when this bridge will be replaced. The crew has been taken off that work and transferred to the Goldstream section of the track.
 The local power plant consumed 600 tons of coal last month, and has on hand now not more than 700 tons. When this is gone, unless in the meantime thru traffic is possible, it will have to go on the market for wood.
 Charley McGonegaIs boat, enroute to the Kantishna with Jimmy Haney aboard, arrived here about II o'clock
 this evening.
 Good things to eat at the Model
 Just opened.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
RUMANIANS REFUSE OFFER
 OF BOLSHEVISTIC PEACE

GENEVA, July .-(P)-The Ruma nian forces have hatIy refused the Bolsheviki offer of peace The soviet forces offered the Rumanians peace and possession of Bessarabia if the latter would cease aiding the Ukrain ians. Taking the offer under consid eration for a short time, the Ruma nian officials informed the Bols the! could not agree to such terms
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
ALASKA NOT TO HAVE TEAMS AT
 NATIONAL MEET
GOVERNOR WIRES ALASKA RIFLE TEAM WILL NOT BE ABLE TO| MAKE TRIP TO NATIONAL RIFLE SHOOT HELD IN NEW JERSEY

Contrary to general expectations rifle team from Alaska will not par tcipate in the national rifle shoot to be held in a few weeks at Calder, N. J. A message received from Gov@l- nor Riggs yesterday by Guy B. Erwin. secretary of the local rifle club, which is affiliated with the National Rifle Association, stated that plans for as sombling a team Of Alaskan riflemen have been abandoned for the present year at least.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
PRESIDENT TO
 SIGN MEASURES
 TUESDAY NIGHT

IS EXPECTED TO SIGN LARGE NUMBER BILLS TOMOR- ROW NIGHT: UNDERSTOOD THE PRESIDENT DESIRES OPEN SEES SION WHEN TREATY IS GIVEN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
RIOTERS
 REDUCE PRICES
 IN MANY TOWNS

COST OF LIVING IN ITALY IS FOR CIBIY REDUCED BY RIOTS STAMPED BY THE LABORING PEOPLE: MANY ORGANIZATIONS BEING FORMED.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
Operators attention-Highest pric<s paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.

John Busia, who arrived from the states last night, is stopping at the Pioneer hotel prior to his departure to the Kantishna to join his father.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

City subscribers having complaints to make regarding the delivery of The Citizen Phone 114-xx. circuIa. tion manager.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

Dick Rothenback, of Nenana, who came in with Fred Douse Sunday, is a Pioneer hotel guest for few days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

Mr and Mrs. Tesdale, of Fairbanks creek are town visitors for day or so and are registered at the Nordale hotel.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

Oscar Grand and Eric Wick, ar rived from the coast last night and are stopping at the Pioneer hotel.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

Peter Cheldelin, Gibson passen- ger from Gulkana, is stopping at the NOrdale hotel.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

WASHINGTON. July 7-lP) The sundry civil measure, which includes $2,O3S,OOO for the Alaskan railroad anfH number of other Alaskan items is now awaiting the Presidents sig nature. It is expected he will sign this bill, as we'll as number of oth- CTS, tomorrow night.
 It is generally understood here that President Wilson desires an open ses- sion when he presents the treaty to the senate. as he wishes all who can to hear his address regarding the peace terms and the league of na- tiOns
 Indications at present point to the President leaving the White House next week on an extended speaking tour thru the states. A tentative ittn- erary has already been prepared by his private secretary, Joseph Tumul- ty, and it includes a large number of the important cities in all sections of the country. The trip will be made for the purpose of explaining to the American public, in detail, the ques- tions concerning the German peace treaty and the league of nations GOV enant.
 ADDRESS SENATE THURSDAY
 At Thursday noon, President Will son will address the senate on the league of nations and the German peace terms, at the same time pre- sentmg an official text of the peace treaty.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
Sundry Civil Bill
 Awaits Signature

INDICATED WILSON WILL LEAVE ON SPEAKING TOUR NEXT WEEK WHICH WILL EMBRACE MANY IMPORTANT CITIES: PRESENTS TREATY THURSDAY.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
DIG TON RES
 Pocket and Other Styles Mcintosh & kubon, Druggists

Model Restaurant open today.