davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

COLOGNE, April 10.-For shouting
"Go to the devil, your master" at
two British officers, a Cologne was
was fined $50.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
OPTIMISM IS NOW
PREvAL AT.
PEACE CONGRESS.
WITH GOOD SHOW
FOR SETTLEMENT
tUnis.d Pres. servies,

| WASHINGTON, April 10.-Ham.
mering ahead along the path he has
definitely selected President Wilson
has reported "fine progress" in the
Peace Conference during the last
twenty-fouf hours-according to pri-
Ivate messages arriving.
The Presidents physical condition
lis reported improving.
Another cablegram, from another
source, says that by the power of his
personal force Mr. Wilson is making
gratifying headway. The optimism
felt here is materially increased by
these cheering messages.
PARIS, April 10.-Over night the
peace situation has changed from
deep gloom to the greatest optimism.
Apparently Italy has agreed to in
standardization Of Fiume, the Adri-
attic seaport that was wrested from
Austria Hungary in the closing per-
iod of hostilities; seemingly an agree
ment has been reached ON the ques-
tion of reparations to be paid by Ger
many, responsibility for the war, and
disposition of the Saar Valley, while
it is reliably forecast that predic-
tions of "Easter Peace" may not fall
many days short of the mark.
II is generally believed that Prem
ier Lloyd George of Great Britain
holds the balance of power in the
conference, and that he is support
ing President Wilson unstintedly.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
BRIEF TELEGRAPH i
ng

S5gE55ggSgSg55E5g55g|55E
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-31
WOMEN WORKERS

In almost every line of war activi-
ties the women Of this country have
done well and have taken front rank
for doing work that released thous-
ands OF men for service overseas
Some women have been over-ambI-
tious. and. at the expense OF their
health. have filled places once occu-
pied by men. Every woman who. be-
cause Of overwork. has brought on
some allment peculiar 10 her sen
should depend upon Lydia v. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound TO restore
Der health and strength. az this rem.
edy Il nov Recognized a. the stan
dard and has restored multitudes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-31
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Say,
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. G. Fl. Schill, Of this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable 10
do any Of my work.
| just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease ! could get. when
| was asleep. became a nervous wreck
just from the awful suffering with my
head.
WAS so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out Of my bed. !
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, a young boy, had to
do all my household duties.
Twas not able to do anything until !
took Cardui. took three bottles in all,
and it surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent,
Tor have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. =.
Nothing relieved me until Itook Cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being OF benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years Of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-lA
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-31
THE AMERICAN AND THE BRITISH WAY

There for sonshment in the failure OF HaWker
than the of Read So far they rivals Tor the rec
ord of flying overseas the conditions under which the Australian
and faced the adventure wholly dsmar Each
sought to reach Europe the wings Of heavehanar machne
beyond that the experiments in which they figured nowhere ran
parallel.
obody can fail to admire daredevil spirit of Hawker He
was highly trained and experienced airman who fully realized
the difficulties be and the dangers to be encountered
With avorng luck he believed that he would win and he gamed
everything on that chance The chances all against him. but
accepted any odds the conviction that the thing could be done
sporting affair pure and simple If he succeeded IN cross
ing the Atlantic would be marvellous feat If he failed his
chances Of survival were SLIM
Before the three American seapnes sent away from ROCK
away and then Trepassey all the preparations for the flight
made with the utmost 1t to be scientific dem
onsraon not leap into almost certain to end IN disaster
The chain esoyers stationed at fixed intervals from Newound
Azores the seym Of signals and communications pro-
visions for the safety of the flying of mcance
testified the thorougnss with which the Navy Department
carried plans AS the event proved they fully s
fed for only the three reached the Azores after an unboken
flight
Hawker came to grief through attempting much Read per-
formed the practical service showing far the Of ava
has and pointing the way greater achievements
In talking about the American national game, welknown
baseball manager days when the players chosen for
their size and every baseball team company OF nine giants
says the Christian Science Monitor.
In game Marian making his first visit to the United
States might educe from afternoon at the baseball park that
often by the ability of with stick to hit ball thar
another trying to throw past him. and knock that ball as
far possible and weight held to be quafc
tons: "Unless a sxooter the reminiscent
age che wouldn't command much attention player Then
few smaller managed to get into the and made in
agility what they lacked in weight for the e little
only faster elephant but he could hit quite often
if hard.'
And the game became what it is today exhbin of ndi
vidual judgment and skill well as of strength.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-31
SORGHUM IS GOOD FEED

Recent tests in the feeding OF sor-
ghum silage to steers at the Expert
ment Station farm showed that the
gains cade we're almost as good as
when corn silage was fed. 1t is hoped
that these tests will do away with the
prejudice against sorghum as sllage
and as fodder both for feeding cattle
and dairy stock.
In writing concerning the prevalent
belief that sorghum will dry up cows
J. ]. Hopper of the Experiment Sta
ton has the following to say:
"Two COWS were fed 21a pounds or
heads (taken from 1872 stalks) for ~
DAYS and then pounds of heads for
nine days, the test extending from Oc-
tober 20 to November rs. For four
weeks previous to the test the COWS
averaged 22.74 pounds of milk daily
20.S3 pounds during the four weeks
of the test, and 1921 for four weeks
after the test. The decline is COM
parable with that found in the rest
of our herd mot fed on the seed
and serves to release the sorghum
heads from suspicion.
1.-TWO other cows were fed rs pounds
of sorghum stalks for the same per-
iod. They produced a daily average OF
2O.s5 pounds of milk for four weeks
before the test, 1915 pounds during
the four weeks of the test, and 1854
for four weeks after the feeding test.
This decline is greater than for the
rest Of our herd. Two check cows
fed on corn slower, instead Of sor-
ghum, declined about the same in
milk flow during the period.
-"Our explanation Of the belief that
sorghum drys up COWS is as follows;
Sorghum is usually fed In the fall,
when succulent grass Is almost gone
and dry sorghum is substituted for
green feed that has been available.
Often the cows are expected to subsist
on the sorghum alone at season
when the weather is getting cold and
wet. The feeder anticipates that the
seed OF the sorghum heads will fur
nish lots OF nutriment but, as mat
ter of fact, the little seeds In the
heads are largely indigestible and
pass out freely with the solid manure.
Also. sorghum carries less seed than
is commonly supposed, for we found
that 20 pounds Of sorghum stalks t1sO
stalks) only carry about 5 pounds OF
heads, which shall out approximately
pounds Of grain. a negligible amount
Of grain for a COW per day. and es-
pecially 30 vhep our work shows that
a Iarge rart Of the seed escapes digs
ton.
Evidently the belief that sorghum
IL deIstsrious 10 milk production IL
without foundation In fact, and the
dairymsn will do we'll 10 freely en-
pIoy this cheap roushass."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-31

Paris. KY. May 3O.-The special
school election next Saturday at Mil
lersburg. Bourbon county. In which Il
was proposed to unite the county
schools Of Tarr, Letton. Purdy and
NcIlvaine into one graded school at
Nillersburg. has been called on. and
IN agreement reached between the
BOURBON County Board q Education
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-31
Notice

Pursuant to an order of the Mason
Fiscal Court, special election will
be held in Mason County, Kentucky, on
SATURDAY, JUNE IA. 1919. between
the hours Of six a. m. and four D. m,
at which election there will be submit
ted to the voters Of Mason County the
following question:
ARE YOU FOR A PROPERTY
TAX OF TWENTY CENTS ON EACH
800 WORTH OF PROPERTY IN THE
COUNTY TO BE LEVIED EACH
YEAR FOR THREE YEARS FOR
THE PURPOSE OF IMPROVING OR
CONSTRUCTING. EITHER OR BOTH.
THE ROADS AND BRIDGES OF MA
SON COUNTY,
Voting booths will be opened In the
various precincts Of the county on
said day,
CHARLES = 0ALBRAITH. shsria.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-31

and citizens Of these precincts where
by the citizens Of Millersburg will
contribute $4,000 through TAXATION or
voluntary contribution and the Board
OF Education will contribute . similar
sum-so be used TO construct and main
tain a graded school 1t MIllsrsburs.
All children In that precinct win ~
eeivs tuition free.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-31
KENTUCKY'S GIFTS
TO THE NATION
5000 0@@D000@ GeDeGGs

(The following address was deliver
ed by Hon. Edwin p. Morrow at Lou
isville on last Lincoln Day, Febru-
ary IL. 1879
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

z angielska nazwa Polish Natio-
nal Committee"
Skarbnik Piotrowski oznajmia,
re sprawozdanie jego ME moze
bye wydrukowane ola powodow
technicznych. w mySl s~prawozda
MIA komisyi wnioskow, p~ostano-
wiono wyslac 100000 do giownej
Rady Opiekunczej W Polsce oraz
wydawaG Free Poland" pod lima
nazwa. Rezygnacyi urzednikow
ME przyjeto, a GAIA dawna admi-
~nistracya utrzymala sic PREY VIA
dry. Ola dzieci w Polsce ma SCI
mie zebrano $2,171. Polecono, a.
by adminrstracya zajela sic zada-
miami gornikow pracujacych w
po}udniowym Illinois pochodza-
cych Z Gornego Slaska, W lqczno-
sci z plebiscytem. Nastepny sejm
zbierze sic za'dwa lata; miejsce
'jego bedzie oznaczone przez ad-
ministracye. Sejm zamkniety 20
|stal w piatek o 1915 w nocy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

Zakoiczenie Sejmu Wy
chOdztwa W Buffalo,
New York.
Nlegraficzna droga otrzymu

Nlegraficzna droga otrzymu-
Ma ranpei sesyi we czwartek
przsjete sprawozdanie prezesa
Smulskiego; dodatkowo powia-
Gamia on, re rad amerykanski
ofiarowai Polsce 100000 ton zbo-
"a wartosci $6O,OOO.OOO, "a pre-
woz jednakze tego zboza ma 20 O.
kretach, musza zapiacic sami Po-
lacy okoso So, 500, 1000. sejm zga--
dza sic d~opomodz do zaplacenia
tvch kosztow. PAM Neumann
sklada sprawozdanie z dzialalno--
sci kobiecego oddzialu ratunko-
,wego.
Popoludniowa sesya rozpocze-
la sic przediozeniem przez X. Sy-
skiego planu zreorganizowania
Wydziaiu Mar; wychwala on "a
slugi Smulskiego i proponuJe a
by WydziaI Mar, zorganizowal
Prawdziya polsko : amerykahska
Izbe Handlowa, ably zmienli ma
1--WE ma Liga P~olsko-A
ska i ably swe ~starania skierowal
ku utworzeniu ! zachowaniu wzo-
rowych stosunk6w politycznych
handlowych pomiedzy Polska a
Stanami Zjednoczonymi; pred
kiada projekt konstytucyi ola
proponowanej Ligi Polsko-Ame,
rykanskiej skSadajaca sic z % pa
ragrafow: sejm Ligi miafby sic
odbywac CO diva lata, ably decydo-
wac o budzecie Ligi. Pc dlugict
debatach sejm przyjai sprawozds
ME X. Syskiego wraz z zalece-
miami, lecz ma wieczonej sesyi pc
stanowiono zatrzymac dawna ma
1--WE ,,Wydzial Narodowy" wraz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

INEPORTERA

Wczoraj PREY Zbiegu ulic Elston l
Fullerton ayes, wydarzyl sic ME
szczeSliwy wypadek, ktorego ofiara
padl Nikodem .Filski, zam. pnr. 1857
Washtenaw av:, robotnik LEGACY lat
4S. Wracajac cd piracy wieczorem,
podczas w~ielkiego natloku W tram
wajach. ~przystanal ma stopniu tram
waju linii Fullerton I've Gdy tram
wal byi W pelnym biegu, zdaiajac
W kierunku zachodnim. Filski stra-
Gil r6wnowage i upadi ma bruk, ka-
leczacYsie bolesnie. Ambulansem "a
wieziono n!eszczesliwego do domu.
q q q
Dzisiaj o godzinie Sci wieczorem,
odbeds sic wyklady szkoiy obyWatel-
skiej, W sail budynku szkolnego pa.
rafii p. W. sw. Jana Kantego. Wszy-
soy CT, kt6rzy maja 'pierwsze papie-
~, niechaj je przyniosa a wypisane
i'm beda aplikacye ma drugie. CT zas,
kt6rzy ME maja ich wcale, niechaj
lie ociagaja sic. albowiem sposob-
nosci takiej, ME bedzie ma Kantowie
'. chic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

lego b. m, Klub Pan Krolowej Kin
gi, s~kupiajacy sic PREY parafii sw
Jana Kantego, urzadza dwu-dniowy
bazaar, W sail parafialnej. Jutrzejszy
bazaar, r~ozpocznie sic o godzinie
1880 wieczorem, a niedzielny zas .
godzinie 4ej p%opoiudniu. komitet
zajmujacy sic bazarem, dokiada
wszelkich staran / wysiIkow, ably ID
Ear udai sic jak najpomyslniej. Do
ch6d przeznaczony z~ostanie ma eel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

szlachetny. Me ulega najmniejszei
watpliwosci, re K%antowiacy chetnie
popra prace pan klubu miejscoWe-
60, kt6ry jua da} wielokrotny do
w6d swej mr6wczej piracy ola og6l-
nego dobra parafii Kantowskiei.
q & 4
w tych dniach OBJ. Wasyl Bijan-
ski, nabyi piekna dwupietrowa ka-
mienice, pnr. 2344 W. Superior ul.,
ma Helenowie, cd Wiocha p. Anto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14
Z GARDNER, MASS.

PAM Wo}yniak, IA Wright rl., o.
trzymala telegram donoszacy, re lei
brat zygmunt Piasonecki, kapral "
Armii Polskiej, polesl dnia 11go
sierpnia " walce z bolszewikami ma
wolyniu. wstapil on ieden z pier
wszych do Armii Polskiej, juz dnia
Sgo listopada 1917 roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

MO Manzella, "a sumo $1,000. op
B~ijanskiego reprezentowai adwokai
Wawrzyniec ]. Zygmunt, a strons
sprzedawaja adwokat F. Allegret'
tt. Tranzakcye przeprowadzono "
biurze adwokat6w: p. Lisacka' p.
Mazurka i p. Zygmunta, W gmacnu
,,Cunard Bldg, pokoju 706, "
sr6dmiesciu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

Mczoraj o godzinie 3ej p%opo}ud--
niu, ma tramwaju linii Halsted ILL.,,
jakis zIodziej kieszonkowy wyrwa}
z reki pani Julianna Korzec, Fam
pnr. 1872 E. 1Sej ul. torebke zawie-
rajaca $685., poczem szybko zesko-
c5yi z tramwaju. Ma krzyk kobiety,
tramwaj przystana}, ale z}odzieja
juz ME bylo.
= q u
Jutro, dnia 1890 i W niedziele, d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

Jutro, dnia 1890 i W niedziele, d
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
SCHOOL BOARD
 NAMES FACULTY

At & recent meeting or the Skag- way school board the matter of teachers for the coming year was taken up and the following teach CTS were appointed:
 Miss Mabel Patti Stone, pranci- pal.
 Miss Nell Montgomery. teacher o high school.
 Miss orpha StockarG. teacher of 9th and 9th grsdea.
 Miss Mary Woodson, teacher ot Srd and 4th grades.
 Mrs. ", A. Bowman. teacher Of primary gTades. -.
 Miss Stockara and Mss Woodaon are new teachers. the tormer con- ing from Springfield Mo, and the latter rom Chanis, Idaho.
 These new teachers We're sel ected from many appltcants and have the recommendation of the principal, Miss Stone.
 Mrs. William Bunting did not make application tihs Year aa she will remove 70 her old home in Van eouVer Wash.
 Miss Stones appointment as Prin cipal will meet with the approval Of the parents of the school child Ten as her work during the past two years has been of the very best and the same may be said of Mss Montgomery and Mrs. Rowan.
 sBagway Is to be congratulated in having such a corps Of efficient teachers especially as the call fol teachers is greater than the sup. ply all over the country.
 Mir. Martin Johnson was agair appointed jantor of the school build ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
GET
 OXFORD HONORS

Oxford, Eng, June 25.-Gen eral J. J. Pershing and Fredrick Hoover represented the United States today in distinguished company of noted men from the Allied countries and were h,onored tc day by Oxford University with the degrees of Civil Law.
 The ceremony of conferring these degrees was the eliminating feature Of the annual encaenia or oommem- moration exercises.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
INDIAN RENEGADE TAKEN AFTER
 I3 YEARS

Victoria, B. c. June 25.- After eluding capture for over thir- teen years, altho hunted by some Of the best detectives in the country, Simon Gunstnoot, an Indian rene gade, was delivered Up to the pro- vincial police at HazeltOn by Geo. Beirness today. Gunstnoot has two charees of murder against him and will now be tried for his life.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25

Winnipeg, June 26.--Thd gent eral sympathy striihea thruout Can ada have all been called off.
 Workers in all trades will So to work tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock.
 Winnipeg, June 25.-After e enrtby session at the Labor Tem- pie last night, the strike committee announced it's decision to end the long ley-off.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
PREPARING FOR
 ULT|NA1UM

Paris, June 25.-If the heads Of the Allied powers ill Paris do not hear from Weimar very soon re- garGiDg the German delegation for signing the treaty an ultimatum will be sent to the German govern-+: ment.
 According to the Paris office of Reuters Limited, the ultimatium w1l demaLd the appointment of pleni- potentiaries within certain hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
WILL. SCOUT
 WITH bEROPLANE

Fl Paso, June 2j.-A special aero ul?ne for the use of Brigader Gen. eral Erwin has been sent here from San Antonio and will be used by him in his work of protecting the border from the Villa rebels.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
T MAY BE 4
 REAL SCRAP

Berlin, June 25.-The Daily Vor- waerts, which is the Majority Social istic organ Of Germany, today de- clared the peace treaty as a scrap of paper.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
ARMY BE-
 ING DISBANOEO

Geneva, June 25.-The Swiss army is being rapidly demobilf7ed. This results from the official an- nouncement of the German goV8rn- ment that the peace treaty would he signed
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
SYMPATHY STRIKE THROUGH
 OUT CANADA DECLARED 0FF

Winnipeg, June 25.-On con- dition that the strike be called off a. once the Povernment announced that an investigate commission headed, by H. A. Robeson and J. c. Wold would be appointed to in vestigate thoroughly the general strike.
 It has been intimated that it was the intention Of the govrenment for some weeks to appoint this con- mission.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
EBERT BOOKS
 HIS RESIGNATION

Weimar, June 24.-F resi- dent Ebert declares he will resign as soon as the treaty of peace IS Si"ned.
 The leaders of the government are perplexed as to whom to put in his place
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
SERIOUS FOOD R|OTS IN HAMBURG
 RESULT IN DEATH TO MANY

The mob tried to disarm the troops marching through the streets and the latter opened fire on the mob and a number of them were killed.
 II is not known how many but a large number We're wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
WILL SOON SAIL
 FOR OVERSEAS

Salt Lake, June 25.-Two hun drrd and sixty seven enemy aliens from Fort Douglas will start for Charleston 5. c. tomorrow where they will embark for Germany hav- ing been ordered deported.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
WILL KEEP THEM
 SAFE EFROn HARM
Havre, June 25.-The French took charge of three German ships day inst were interned in Spain.

The Est.beth came ia yesterday anG left again at eleven o'clock last night She brought mail and g small lot 10 freight and took out about the same cargo.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
PROVIDES FOR
 WICK'S CONTEST

Washington, June 25.-A reSolu- ton was introducea in the house today providing for the taking of testimony in the Alaska delegate contest.
 This gives Wickersham the right to contest Grigsby who will be seated.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
APPROPRIATION
 E TREBlED

Washington, June 24.-Ihe Senate has accepted the committee amendment appropriaing threa in- stead Of one hundred thousand @ol- lars for maintenance and cOnstrue- tion of roads in AlSaka
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25

Copenhagen, June 25.-Serious riots have been occurring in Ham, burg since last Tuseday.
 Mobs att-.cked the food preServ- ing factories and the war provision department as well and it's office was wrecked.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
SAYS NATION |S
 BEING VIOLATED

Berlin, June 24.-In addressing the National assembly, today. Herr Bauer declared that the defeated nation was being violatea body and soul to the horror of ths world, which is hoping that 1t will re- coil against the authon.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
EXACT HOUR |S
 AZ YET UNKNOWN

Paris, June 25.-The exact hour of the signing of the peace treaty is still unknown although the be lief is strong that it will be signed at two o'clock Friday or Saturday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
euator E. Heckman and

Senator E. Heclman and his wife left this morning in the train on. their long but delightful trip to Dawson, Nome Fairbanks and other interior points. e.
 They will return to Skagway and
 take the trip to Atlin before going tO their home in Ketchiksn, ,..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
YUKON |5 FREE
 OF INFLUENZA

Seattle, June 24.-It is report CT here that Yukon territory is en- tirely free of the influenza and that all quarantine regulations have been raised.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
FAVORS
 DEPORTA1IONS

Washington, June 24.-The house immigration committed rs- ported faYOring the deportation of aliens and denying them the right to return.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
SHOCKS
 THE EX-kA|SER

Amerongen. June 26.-The news that Germany would sign the peace treaty has shocked Will liam Hohenzollern, the former kais- CT,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
II SAIL SOON
 AFTER SIGNING

London, June 25.--Germany hay ing agreed to sign the peace trea- ty the final preparations are being made for the flight to Amercia Of the giant dirigtble, R l4.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
TANKS N BRE57
 FROM \. RUSSIA

Brest, June 25.-The trans port Porto H., arrived here from Achangel today with 1860 men O. the 339 Infantry.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
ORDERS SENT
 OUT FOR SPEED

Vallejo, June 25.Orders have been received for the speeding Up of work on all vessels for the proposed Pacific battleship fleet.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-25
S|XTy.THREE v|LL|STAS GET
 KILLED AND REST SCATTER

Pasn June a sanguhlary battle yas were killed and as many scattered and