davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-30
BARTON MEETS THE DUN
LITTLE col

Synopsis.-Barton Baynes,
Peabody Baynes, and his Aunt
neighborhood called Lickitysplit,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
KAISER WILL BE TRIED AT AN
 EARLY DATE; AGREEMENT MADE BETWEEN FRANCE AND AMERICA

LONDON, July 3-QP)-Loyd George declared today in the house of that the former German ruler would be tried by high tribunal at early date in this city He stated Wilhelm and all the German officers, who commit ted appalling oenses during the would be brot to trial to the allies charge The premier informed the house that there chance for the Germans to escape their punishment and he wanted the British minds be that question.
 The premiers address the house of commons report of the peace negotiations The German army said Lloyd George is inadequate disturb the peace of that nations eebest neghbor and the allied powers intend that it is kept in this He admitted the treaty terrible in respects but called attention to the fact that Germanys deeds terrible and fully justified the Had Germany the war; said the premier, the consequences could have been comparable with the peace laid down by the allies The treaty of the allies could equal in severity the treaty that would have been of ered by the enemy had they been victorious
 AGREEMENT PUBLISHED
 PARIS, July 3.-(P-The French foreign office today made public the agreement recently made between France and America. The agreement cites those treaty articles which prohibit Germany from forying the Rhine assembling her forces within thirty miles of that stream.
 The agreement provides that America shall come i'm meaey Frances aid in case Germany makes an unpro- voked move against the French nation This agreement is to be submitted to the league of nations council and also to the American and the French chamber of deputies for approval President Wilson and Robert Iansing American secretary of state signed the agreement the part Amer ica and Georges Clemenceau in behalf of France
 similar agreement has also been entered into between France and England but imposes obligations upon Brit lsh donn1ons unless the dominion paraments rav it. It is believed this will be done This treaty will also be pre- scented to the league of nations council for approval
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
MANY ALASKAN ITEMS INCLUDED IN SUllDRY CIVIL BILL; BUREAU
 PLANSBUILD NATIVE 0RPHANACE

SEATTLE, July 2.-QPeAltho Alaska received serious blow when the sundry civil bill conference there still remains number of items in the pro- vdng for funds to be expended in the territory special Washington despatch the PoSt-Intelgencer the Alaska items in full The conferees off the million dollar increase in the railroad appropriation and hundred thousand dollars for combating influenza in the northern territory The railroad appropriation included i'll the bill provides for $2O38OOO This item in tion with the appreciate two million dollar deficiency fund requested by Secretary Lane will finish the original thirty five million dollar estimate It entirely probable will be introduced in this session of congress increasing original thirty five millions and providing additional fund, tor the constructor of the road
 The educational work among the Alaskan natives, for which quarter of million dollars is appropriated will in cude the construction of orphanage Bristol Bay furnish home those Indian children whose parents were
 killed by the recent influenza epidemic The orphanage will be built and maintained by the bureau of education The conference rejected the senate amendment providing OO for the improvement of the herring fisheries It also agreed down the appropriation for the maintenance and construction of roads and trails in Alaska reducing the item by $lOOOOO. >>
 The sundry civil bill includes the following appropria- tions for Alaska:
 For the use of the Alaskan Engineering commission in work on the government railroad $2,038,OOO.
 For educational work among the northern natives an tenance of schools etc.-$250O00
 For the protection of general health conditions ing game laws-$2OOO0
 For continuing the present investigation into the min eral resources of the territory-$7s,OOQ
 For the suppression of the liquor traffic. both among whites and natives-$l5 5OOO
 For aid to new and old navigation routes-$75,OO0
 For the general fisheries service--$l25,OOQ
 For the Prboff Island fisheries service and seal pro tecion- 600.
 For the Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system -$l4QO0Q
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
POLICE GUARD
 HOMES OF MANY
 PROMINENT. MEN
STRONG GUARD PLACED AROUND FIFTH AVENUE HOMES OF MANY PERSONS: NATIONAL GUARD IS READY TO MOBILIZE ON INSTANT'S NOTICE.

NEW YORK, July 3.-(P)-Owing to threatened renewal of the bomb outrages, strong police guard has been placed around the residences of several prominent persons situated on Fifth avenue The city hall also has adequate police protection. The na. tional guard forces have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to answer an emergency call on mo- ment's notice and the commissioners have notified the city that the troops are ready to mobilize immediately.
 The residences which have been placed under special guard are the homes of former Senator Clark. Cor. nelius Vanderbilt. Andrew Carnegie Henry Brick, Mrs. Finley Shepard and Vincent Astor. The authorities have learned of probable attempt to be made by the bomb plotters to destroy these places tomorrow as we'll as the city hall
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
RULES MAY ALLOW BOXING WHILE
 ONE ARM lSFREEE;; DEMPSEY AND
 WIEEARDTAKE LONG MOTOR TRIP

TOLEDO July 3-(P)-The fight officials meet tonight decide upon the rules which will govern the cham pionslp bout tomorrow afternoon Willard has stated he will agree fight under rules made being perfectly willing to meet Dempsey under any conditions.
 It has been suggested that the contestants be permitted box long is free but they must break inn edately the referees command It is probable the ot- cials will adopt this suggestion and make rule to this et- feet Jack Dempsey is asking that the judges sit opposite sides of the ring claiming it will give both fighters better show.
 Betting the bout has, far been exceptionally light but is expected to pick up tonight and tomorrow morning. It estimated but thousand dollars has been wagered the outcome The Dempsey asking eight odds and experience difficulty in finding who will take their money
 Every hotel in this city is heavily overcrowded Exorbt ant prices being charged costing five dollars obtain bed in containing several It is impossible for any person get himself Many private families reapng harvest by taking five and six dollars night Scores of forced walk the every night snatchng what sleep they from park benches and public places.
 TAKE MOTOR TRIP
 TOLEDO July 3-(P)-Both Willard and Dempsey resting today preparatory the hard scheduled for In order take their minds completely off the coming fight, Dempsey and Willard took long trips this afternoon away from town
 Willard perfectly cool and unruffled and is evil denty planning defensive fight It believed he will let Dempsey take the aggressive and make any attempt to knock the challenger least in the first rounds On the other hand Dempsey expects rush the fight and keep Willard etef1aly on the move Dempsey hopes win by knockout but declares he will overlook opportunity land decisive bow His expectations are to win the bat de by decision points.
 ELIMINATE: HAND CHOP
 TOLEDO July 3.-(F)-Wiard and Dempsey have agreed eliminate the side hand chop rabbit punch The judges will sit the opposite side of the ring requested by Dempsey. Willard enters the ring weighing about 245 pounds; Dempsey weighs in close to 2OO Last minute wagering shows uncertainty over outcome.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
EIGHTEEN SOLDIERS ARE KILLED
 IN FIGHT WITH BOLSHEVIKI ON
 JUNE 5; TROOPS LEAVE SIBERIA

WASHINGTON, June 3O,- (P Eighteen American soldiers were killed, officer and eight men severely wounded in an engagement with the Bolsevki forces Romanovka on June 25 The Yankees were stationed as railroad guards along the Siberian railway and the men followed attack made by the Bolshevki the rail- road at this point.
 The Americans, at the time of the engagement, were operating in junction with Admiral Kochaks forces The battle short but very bitter and resulted in the rout the Bolshevki attackers.
 ALI, AMERICANS LEFT
 MECHANICAL June 3O-(P)- With the exception of General Wds F. Richardson and small detachment of so- diers the entire American force operating in Siberia sailed for Brest number of the troops left several days ago. and the remainder took their departure today This now leaves nothing but Russian soldiers opposing the Bolshevk forces in Siberia
 General Richardson stated this evening he expected to remain here several weeks there many matters adjusted which require his personal attention The troops sailing today expect to stay but short time in France pro- ceedg from Bres American port for the purpose of demoblization
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
HUNGRY CROWD
 SACKS STORES

FORUI. Italy, July 3.-(P)-A num- Der of shops in this city were at tackled today by an enraged crowd of citizens and totally destroyed. Be- fore being torn down, the shops were robbed of every food article they con- tained, the provisions being carried off by the individuals.
 The crowd became inflamed by speeches denouncing the high cost of living and demanded the shopkeepers to immediately lower the cost of food. This demand was ignored by the business men and the attack on the shops was then launched. The mob, was composed of practically all workers in the town. But very few shops escaped destruction at the hands of the people and then only be- cause certain concessions were made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
CROSBY SEATED AS DELEGATE
 FROM ALASKA; NO PROTEST IS.
 MADE BY REPUBLICAN MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, July 1.-(Specia to The Ctizen)- George Grgsby today took his oath of office and seat delegate to congress from Alaska All indications point ward Wckersham not receiving much support from the members of the house his for the as made today by any of the republican members against Grigsby being seated.
 Wickershams request that Grigsby be seated until the contest is decided refused by the republican they taking kindly the idea that the northern territory be without delegate for the next several months.
 It is not believed the present contest will be decided any quicker than the the 1916 election congress is evidently too busy with important matters to listen private grievances of defeated candidates.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
PEACE TREATY
 IS PRESENTED
 BY CLEMENCEAU
FRENCH PREMIER PRESENTS TEXT OF TREATY TO CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES; RECALLS MEET. ING AT BORDEAUX FOLLOWING THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR.

PARIS. June 30.-R)-The text of the peace treaty was officially pre- scented to the chamber of deputies to- day by Premier Georges Clemenceau In brief address delivered at the presentation, Clemenceau recalled the memorable meeting of the French na- tional assembly at Bordeaux in 1871, comparing 1t with the meeting of to. day. The meeting at Bordeaux. near. ly half a century past, was for the purpose of considering terms impos- ed on France by a victorious Prus' sian army.
 Clemenceau. in his address today. touched upon the general unrest now evident in many countries and de. clared that France should not let such conditions occur if 1t is at all possible to avoid them.
 In conclusion, the premier stated: |: we make peace as we make war. without weakness. We must always be cognizant of the fact that in- ternal peace is necessity for eternal peace"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07

From Ester and St. Patrick, G. A. MacQuarrie; Cleary and Chatanika, Harry Pearson; Fox, E. B. Collins; Hot Springs and Tolovana, Sylvester Howell; Kantishna, J. A. Haney; Fairbanks creek, August Conradt and c. M. Critics; Nenana, R. E. Burns; Fairbanks, l.. C. Hess, John Davis, J. Gross, Paul Hopkins, J. c. Kinney, Albert Johnson and Ben Thompson.
 These directors were elected for the term of one year. Following the selection of these men, they went in to executive session and elected the officers who will serve during the present year. These are: John A. Davis, Governor; l.. c. Hess, John Gross and G. A. MacQuarrie, Vice-Gov- ernors; John Gross, treasurer; Paul Hopkins, secretary; J. A. Haney, John A. Davis and John Gross, exc cutive committee.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
MUCH TOBACCO
 IS DESTROYED

NORFOLK, Va, June 30.-(P)-A fire of unknown origin resulted in the destruction of the Imperial Tobacco company's warehouse here today The flames had gathered great headway before any attempt to stop the fire could be made. None of the tobacco stored in the warehouse was saved and it is estimated that the loss on this product alone will be one million dollars.
 Four firemen lost their lives b! portions of the building falling on them. Finding it imp)ssib," to stop the fire, the fighters efforts were then turned to saving the surrounding buildings. Rebuilding of the ware house will probably be started i'm mediately.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
BIG EXPLOSION
 KILLS TWELVE

MALESTER, Okla..-(P)-Twelve coal miners are dead and three others are not expected to live as the re- suit of an unexpected explosion today in a mine operated by the Rock Is. land Coal company.
 The cause of the explosion has not been determined for certain, but it is thot to have resulted from gas being ignited by lamp worn by one of the miners. The dead men were killed immediately by the explosion. These fifteen men constitute the total of the casualties, as the other miners were working some distance from the scene of the explosion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
HAVE DECIDED
 TO FORM A NEW
 PEACE COUNCIL
NEW COUNCIL COMPOSED OF FIVE PROMINENT INTERNA- TIONAL STATESMEN WILL BE FORMED IMMEDIATELY; PLUME QUESTION IS RAISED AGAIN.

PARIS. July 1.-R1NA new coun. Gil, composed of five leading states men will be formed at once to as. sume the direction of the peace con. ference's affairs: The council will be composed of Robert Lansing, secre. tary of state for the United States; Arthur Balfour of Great Britain; Min ister Pichon of France; Tittoni of Italy and Baron Makino of Japan. These men today reached a decision to form the new council, which will take up the unfinished work of the old supreme council.
 Tittoni today stated Italy desired that all territory taken from Austria be definitely disposed of in the Aus trian treaty which is yet to be final. ly considered by the peace confer ence. This will again raise the Fi- tune question which caused so much trouble in former deliberations of the old supreme council.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
ENDEAV0RB BLOW
 UP ELEVATORS

BERLIN, July 3.-R)-According to the Lekal Anzeiger. plot was re- gently discovered in Hamburg which planned to blow up the elevators con- taining American food shipments. There are tons of foodstuffs stored in the elevators awaiting distribution to the various districts.
 The paper reports that the convicts released by the mobs during recent riots in Hamburg are involved in the plot, in fact being the ones who in- stigated the crime. The elevators are now being strongly guarded by troops.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
WILL. ATTEND A
 BIG: RECEPTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3.-(P) Immediately after arriving in New York President Wilson will attend a big reception to be held in Carnegie hall in his honor The George Wash ington is expected to arrive in pot Tuesday and it is not thOt the vessel will be behind schedule. After de, liverinS 8 brief talk at the reception the President plans on proceeding at once to this city and take up the con sideration of several important mat ters.
 The speed of the Washington IS slowing down to some extent as there is no call for any special hurry.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
EXPECT TIE UP
 PHONE. SERVICE

SEATTLE. July 3.-R-The tele' phone operators who are now out on strike here fully expect to tie up the phone service in the entire north. west. The strike leaders say hundreds of operators in other towns and the outlying districts will gladly join the movement before the week Is over.
 The telephone company is making a determined effort to continue service but is experiencing much difficulty in keeping III the lines working.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07

a short time for the Outside. Follow ing the examination by MT. Farmer, the First National is today publish ing statement showing the condition of the institution, which is creditable to the entire town.
 The examiner will take the first Gibson stage for the coast, enroute to his Oklahoma home. This is his first trip to Alaska, and he is seeing lots of new things.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
BALLO0N'MAKES
 GOOD D-P'R0GRESS.. |. ON LONG, TRIP
BRITISH DIRIGIBLE IS NOW HALF ACROSS THE ATLANTIC; FIX PECTS TO ARRIVE IN AMERICA BY FRIDAY; WIRELESS MES SAGE IS RECEIVED.

LONDON, July 3.-R)-The i'm mense dirigible, now enroute across the Atlantic, has negotiated half the distance without any trouble and it becomes more evident that the flight will be a success. It is expected the big balloon will reach. St. Johns at an early hour Friday and will then proceed to Long Island where ar engagements have been made to an- chor the craft.
 WIRELESS RECEIVED,
 ST. JOHNS. July 3.-(P)-A wire less message was received from the R-34 this afternoon stating all is well on board and there is no doubt re- garding the safe arrival of the bal. loon here. Twenty-three men are making the trip and are reported to be thoroly enjoying the voyage.
 The dirigible will keep in communi- cation with the wireless station here, giving information as to what pro gross is being made. The message this afternoon said an average speed of thirty knots per hour has been maintained.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
WAR VETERANS
 ASKED TO MEET
 AT MOOSE HALL

The National Council of War Vet erans, non-political organization composed of men who served in one of the various branches of service during the war with Germany wants to perfect post in this vicinity and has asked the cooperation of men eligible to such an organization. A communication was received yester- day by L. R. Gillette, secretary of the local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, addressed to him for the req son that at it's last annual cOnven- tion the supreme lodge of that order endorsed the proposed veterans or ganization.
 The National Council of War Vet erans is said to number 1,4OO posts in as many towns and cities thru out the United States. MT. Gillette last night made the following an nOuncement which is of interest to all men who were ill the service during the war with Germany:
 "There has just been received by L. R. Gillette, secretary of the local Moose lodge, from the adjutant-gener- al of the National Council of War Veterans, muster-roll and request to call q meeting of all soldiers, sail ors and marine who served in the late war, regardless of whether they served on foreign or domestic soil and of all ranks, for the purpose of organizing local post of the Nation al organization for Fairbanks and vii cinity.
 "The National Council of War Vet erans has no connection and does not affiliate with the various semi-politic- al organizations springirg up all over the country, variously termed "Vctcr- ans World War" Soldiers and Sail- ors' Legion" etc., but is an organiza- ton of the common soldiers, sailors and marines absolutely controlled and directed by the members and their elected officers, and will not lend itself to the promotion of any religi- ous, political or social propaganda not originating in it's own councils, nor to the forwarding of any man or set of men. With the muster-roll transmitted, are pamphlets and ad- vertising matter showing the purpose of the organization, its personnel, and for organizing post.
 "For the reason that many of the returned soldiers, sailors and marines will be in Fairbanks for the Fourth of July celebration, MT. Gillette has asked that a meeting be noticed to be held at Moose hall, Fifth avenue between Cushman and Barnette, on Saturday afternoon, July 5, 1919. at 3 o'clock, at which it is hoped that all the boys may run over the plan of organization and, if so decided, perfect a local branch. The annual convention of the supreme lodge, Loy- al Order of Moose is lending its coun- tenance and aid to this organization, in part of course for the benefit of the 52,000 members of that order be- ing discharged from service and who must have employment. Will you be at the 'rOund-up?'"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
OFFICES CLOSED

WASHINGTON, July 3.-P)-All but 26 offices maintained by the fed eral employment service were forced to close June 30 because congress failed to appropriate any funds for this purpose. Enough money is now on hand to keep the 26 places open for the time being.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07

strike of tho employees. Tho suburb an lines running out from here arc more or Les seriously affected " tho walk out. There seems no pros. poets of m immediate resumption oe tho car seevtcs.,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
EXAMINER THRU
 AT LOCAL BANK

Yesterday Thurston P. Farmer, Ma. tional Bank Examier, concluded the annual examination of the books of the First National bank as required by federal statutes, and will leave in
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
CHAPTER ELECTS
 NEW DIRECTORS
THE ALASKA MINING CHAPTER CHOOSES DIRECTORS AND
 OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At the meeting of the Alaska Chap ter of the American Mining Congress last night the annual election of di. rectors was held. fifteen directors from various camps in this vicinity being chosen. Those elected were:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-07
GERMAN CAR LINED ARG
 TIED UP Dv 0Io oTRIkG

BERLIN. July 3.-R-Praotioally 3.- the entire street oar transpoFtation system oe this city is tied up by .
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-23

10 him crlmlna'lty IS measurable
by the state of a supposed need
induced by the small annual pay
Of an official. Mr., 'Linnen's logic
pushed to the limit would close
the doors Of prisons and excuse
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-23

Sam Fairbanks, of Beaulieu,
visited White Earth friends dur
ing the past week. !: ~ K. r
Edward Blair is confined to the
agency hospital with an attack Of
pneumonia. Z Nj
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Smith, on Tuesday, Jan. Dist. a
baby boy. ill.,. ~.
Mr.. Tembrock, of the firm of
:Tembrock & Kolb, Ogema, trans
acted business at the agency during
the past week. -"
#TRAPPERS,s attention! ship
your fur to Shubert, Chicago, and
get more money. See add on this
page. > .l@ @''.:= 5.a44 .ss IT, ss@ -, Z
Y FOUND-On good right haId
leather mitt, dark red in i, color.
Found Christmas night on the
road to the Episcopal church.
Owner can have same by calling
at this Office, Identifying property
and paying for this notice. ,~
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-23

! Mrs. John Carl. of Mahnomen,
attended thu funeral of Miss
Elenora Beaulieu which took place
Tuesday morning. 5% .
John G.. Roy, who has been
doing his BIT as q member of the
5th Bat. u. S. Guards stationed at
the Rock Island Arsenal. Rock
Island, ILL.,, arrived home last
Saturday, having been honorably
discharged from duty. Il # $G.:.s,
Word has been received Of the
death Of James Bear, son of Peter
Bear of this reservation, and ad-
opted son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogers, of Fl. Ripley. MINI. He
enlisted at Brainerd last May and
went to jefferson Barracks, Mo-.
later going to Camp Humphrey,
Va, where. he was made Corporal,
he was taken off the overseas lis5
and sent to an officers training
cam . where contracted pneumonia
from. which he died. He was
buried in the Arlington cemetery,
Virginia. ;.--s : <*<%. = / II