davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
SENATOR CRITICISES PRESIDENT FOR ENFORCING RESTRICTIONS
 REGARDING STEEL SHlPBUl[.DIlI'C I'C
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--Senator Wesley l.. Jones, of Washington, in the today made criticism of President Wilson on his attitude toward the ton of ships for foreign countries by American ship building yards it being the contention of the senator that all restrictions covering this point should be removed and the ship builders allowed compete the world market
 ACTION ALMOST CRIMINAL
 During the course of his remarks the senator stared that the attitude of the President ustabe and a most criminal in workings The restriction placed the yards compelled many of them to close down after hundreds thousands of dollars had been expended ill equipment and enargng the plants, all of which entaed great loss owing to the limited market established by the President Not only was great loss enaed but thousands of men thrown out of employment and they compelled seek other work in an already overcrowded labor market.
 CONTRACTS MADE IN OTHER COUNTRIES
 The ultimate result of the restriction would be that tor eigners would seek to have their ships constructed i'll American yards but would do in other countries The American shpbuders seeking foreign contracts but cannot accept any of the restrictions placed the use of in ship construction for foreign nations The senator characterized the action ustfabe the part of the President as there such action.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

closed and number of those yards building wooden sel The only wood yards open those Aberdeen and Olympia.
 REGRET NO VOTE TAKEN
 The employers expressed their regrets that refere dunn taken by the unions before the strike call ed they believe it the wish of the majority of the workers strike but that the action the result of the of the executive board of the unon The union makes the that referendum on the question oi strike taken early in November and the ship builders given until this time settle the existing differences. It also stated that several big unions voted late last week go strike On nearly every of the city be small groups of the strikers discussing e situation and good many of them leaving the city
 PROFITS ARE OBJECTED TO
 From the tone of complaint made the strikers deem that the shpyard making much profit off their abor they stating that from every ship launched profit of least hundred thousand dollars made The strikers believe that in view of such profit that their de- rnands be complied with. There to be ind- cation of compromise the part of either party and the strike may continue indefinitely unless the shpyard give in.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
PROTEST DEATH
 OF LIEBKNECKT
(Thc Associated PresS)

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 22.-Late des- patches from Rhonish Prussia state that large strike is in progress among tie working men of Rems- cheid as protest against the killing of Dr. Karl Liebkuecht, the Sparta can leader.
 A general strike was ca,led and the mon left the factories and manu- iacturing plants in body. Assem- bling in the main streets of tLe city their numbers were so g.eat that all traffic was stopped. As yet no trouble has resulted from the strike but it is believed that some of tie Spartacan agitatos are doing heir best to create all uprising as sev- eral rumors lave been heard of the iezing of the public buildings asd other government institutions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
STRIKERS WILL
 BE C0MIKC UP
 IN BRITISH ISLE
(The Associated rress)

LONDON, Jan. 22.-From present indications the whole of tue British Isles will be under stl ike conditions "itn4n the next few days. At the present time a strike among the 4ai,way employees is threatened. which, with the number of engin- eeIlng men now out on strike, Will seriously cripple the industries ol the country and cause a great con sestion of traffic.
 Following on the heels of the threatened strike among the railway employees comes the announcement of an impending strike among the York shire coal workers. It is stated tla. oue hundred and fifty thousand men engaged in the coal mining indus tries of Yorkshire are on the vergC ol walking out and will probably du 50 tomorrow.
 Tom Scotland it is reported that q general strike will be Oh th.uU., Lat s.ction of the island. T.-e rl;t.I. contention among the men is that thly want the same wages for a forty-hour week Instead of a forty seven-hour proposition.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
N NORTH RUSSIA
 BEEN REPORTED
(Tne Associated P,ess)


 EXCHANGED, Jan. 22-An e.gage mont of considerable size is report ed o.u the Dwina sector, th1 Do. she iki forces making an attack on the American troops stationed on the Vaga ri.er The assaultirg party used their artillery, selling t-' Americans from distance. Sc. oral hundred rounds were fired bu. nc great casualties resulted. The Amer jeans moved around considerably so that the enemy could not secure |. permanCn range.
 The Russian and American forces on the Tania river were also suL- jected to smelling last Sunday Immediately following the shciIina the Bols made massed attack on the allied forces but were repuised ; the Reds losing many men Tn, Americans Lolding tie Vologda rail way were shelled but the Buls gail ed nothing.
 In leprisal for the attacks the com bind Russian and American fo. ces raided the village of Murmansl, on that front, and succeeded in tithe. killing or capturing the whole Of tn, BoisheviKi garrison with muc. equipment.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
BILL PROVIDES FUNDS FOR USE
 OF FISHERIES
(Thc As. Ociat,d q PreSs)

nG AS. OCldlt u 1IeSSJ
 SEATTLE, Jan. 22-Henry O'Mal iey, field agent for tie bureau of fisheries. was today notified that an appropriation of twenty-five thousand uolla.s had been included in thu und.y civil service bill to be used y his bureau.
 The money will be expended by 4he bureau in the supervision of tho Alaska herring industry. it being th> nope of the bureau to extend tn, work begun during the war fol demonstrating the Scotch method o! curing the little fish for con 5ump lion.
 The bureau will endeavor to geI the packers to conform to a uniform commercial standard in packing tn, fish for the market.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
TUWN IS TAKEE!
 BY MONARCHISTS
(The ASSocIated P.nSs:)


 PARIS, Jan. 22.-The latest news to be received in this city concerning the monarchist movement in Portugal is to the effect that tie small town of Valencia, in northern Portugal, has surrendered to that faction. The forces of Manuel had no difficulty in entering the town as all preparations had been made for it's surrender some days ago, it being evid mt that the people of that section arc favoring t',e former king.
 It is also rumored that the former king Is not in favor of the mon archist movement, but is compcllcd d to act as his name is coupled witt the venture of regaining the thronC in which many powerful friends arc interested.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
uvULD ACCEPT
 l,OMINATION IF
 IT WAS OFFERED
(The Associated PresS)

PASSAIC, N. J., Jan. 22--It was re. C. ntly divulged that Theodore Roose. velt had aspirations to once more occupy the presidential chair, the statement being given out that ho would lave accepted the republican D esiden-ial nomination had he liz d and 1t was offered to him
 T authorization of the statement was the result of a conversation be. ween the d ad statesman ard some of the party leaders last July, and il was only recently diyulgcd. The only restrictions as to the acceptance was that 1t should be the unanimous call of the party.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
SINN FEN TO PRESENT CLAIM
 AT CONFERENCE
(The Associated Press)

DUBLIN. Jan. 22.-Twenty-five members of the Sim Fein faction who were chosen at the rec nt cleo jon to become members of the Grit Ish house of commons assembled he,e today and formally constituted themselves as an Irish parlialnvnl
 A meeting was held for the pur. pose of outlining a plan anu Cha.lcs Burgess was elected chairman of the new organization. The chairman ap- pointed committee 10 draft up q resolution covering the claims of the irish for the privilege of self 4.tci imitation, which, when completed. will be presented to the peace COT. terence at Paris.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
AUSTRIA WILL
 ALLOW SURETY
(Thc As. CCiattd Press

(Thc As. CCiattd p,"s!j
 MELBOURNE, Jan 22.-The plan. which were recently made for aa aI aerial route b.tween Australia, Au tria and points in the far eas, a., nearing completion and it is exp Ct, that within short time the actua aerial operation of the line will b. ;Jnmenced.
 The offices of the cOllpahJ in ,h. city were lec.ntiy notified | al th 10. mation of sue. colA.s h. Aa be-. sanctiOn~d by Aust.ia ....u .t. ..li.sion was gIan.ed for .A- 7. of an aerial route thru th;u c-~nL. 0 the far east The su.,,y ,a Ing made so that tho un.'cc- ,'... c.osling of the boundanes oi .... nations will not be ltad,.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
SwEDES WILL
 STEM THE TIDE

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 21.-A Swedish
 oluntcer military expedition is ex- pected to start for Lithuania this week to stem the Bolsheviki advance in that district. The Swedish military missions have reported favorably on the sending of forces to t.is district.
 Owing to the lack of economic re- sources in Esthonia no attempt will be made by the Swedes for te re- lief of that section as nearly all of the available supplies have either been confiscated by the Bolshe, Xxi or else destroyed to prevent thoic being taken by the Bols.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
pIU STRIKE IS
 ON IN LONDON
(The Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 21.-A strike of mo than unusual seriousness is threatening Great Britain because oi the importance of the striking men
 Yesterday fifteen thousand men o. .he engineering works went on a -rike and 1t IS expected that full. two hundred and fifty thousand men ol this particular calling will be ou, Dy the end of the week.
 The direct cause of the strike i: that the men are unwilling to ac cept the proposed wo- king week ol .orty-seven hours. Should the strk b come general it would close mos classes of t-e public service. The labor organizations are in sympathy with the strikers and 1t may be tha .h. effects of the walkout will be fal Reaching.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

not heavy, and be an inducement for the stock raisels to find a home market for their supply. The market condition, the secretary explained, was one that was controlled by the packers and the public must pay the prices demanded or do wit.-out the needed food. Under federal control the price would be adjusted tD be within reach of all and potts would not be considered.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
OBJECTCRS TO
 BE RELEASED
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Secretary of War Baker today ordered the re lease of a hundred and thirteen con scientious objectors who have teen imprisoned at Forth Leavenworth since the time set for tkeir lnduc tion. The balance of their sentence was ordered to be remitted.
 Baker also ordered the immediate discharge of one group of thirty men who were found to be sincere in their contentious for not wishing to be inducted into service. The secre. tary held an investigation as to the merits of these men and found their statements to be true.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
BIG GUN PLANT IS W0RKII\C FOR
 UNITED STATES
(rhe ASsoclalId P!rssj


 COBLENZ, Jan. 22-The big Klui4 plant at Essen is working for t. United States government. The woi h engaged in is that of making barts for seventy-two incomplete earn | flat were turned over by the Ger mans and rejected by the Aml rcans owing to their condition.
 A great number of big guns ger turned over and of these cia alty were rejected by the American iaspa ,,o., as being worn out and useless T c. guns were replaced by nv un,s the exchange taking place today
 The Germans are fast finlns O.. that all material to be surrender, l must be turned over in fist c!aa. condition or some accou. tins ~ have to be made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
CHINESE WANT CONIROL THEIR
 OWN DESTlNIES
(Iue AsaOCiateu i'ICss)

lAltl0, Jan. I2.- 70. T Wang, , member of the Chinese peace d.h SalIon nee stated today l. at tn delegation from his county Wou., .oOn p.e.ent lo the peace corlei unG d petition asking for t.-e coni let, .CsLu.alion of the sOve. eignty ol tii;, coLn.ry and tn freeing of it TO- its treaties aI.d agreements, wuic.. ,"ins 70 th~i. text, p.e.en.s 4. Uc.noIAlc de e!opnent of ..-e e,.. pire.
 wang statea that China seek lil ieht to I, Gulatc it's own own GU. tJ4Aa s-Nice ..nl will ask foi lh, l. sto.ulion Of all te. Iitory In Chin, lo.morly held by Germany. The oeli .On wlii nave the signatures oi tn.
 .Iro delegation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
LEW ZEALAND'S
 TOLL IS HEAVY
(The Associated PreSs)

NIHC zfoSCCItttcu IGNoJ
 WELLINGTON. Jan. 22.-1he N W Zealand war bureau has gwen ou, the total casualties suffered by that country during t,-e war.
 According to the figures publis' cd 1882 werA the total casualties 0. this number 16,500 were killed Tn most remarkable part of the report was that covering the number O. prisoners taken, which amounted tc 5. The remainder of the list is covered by the wounded, of whom a number returned to duty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
OF MEAT PACKING
 IS ADVOCATED
(The Associated Press)

DENVER, Jan. 22.--David L. Hous ton. secretary of agriculture, in an address made in this city today be- fore a meeting of the national live stock association advocated federal regulation of the meat packing indus tries of the United States.
 In presenting his argument the sec retary stated that such an expediency will tend to reduce the prices to the consumer. furnish more extensive market. as owing to the high prices of the packed article the sales were
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

rates were necessary owing to the limited amount of freight to be hand led. With the coming of peace traf- flee will resume it's normal condition and due to tie great increase cor responding decrease in rates may be looked for.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
.ECR0 BURIED
 IN TEXAS TOWN
lIue 1AssoC.ul-u I'4.ssI


 IAlLLSDOltO, IuAdS, Jd44. .U--An 4uLu.lul.u llou atlacncu L..e town J;l4I .ouuy anu .Ooh tAc..i.O.i L.ueS " iiAl.A.I~, u.Slo, wAo ".s D,4..o ..ciu iUi the LAu. ue4 u |, n!.... ". ....,A4 IlIu uCI CuIiu.
 IdhIAS tu~l. p.ISoAet u .Ae Ou,- .kIItS Ol tiie town lu~ I..J1 L.-.,.u .. LlAi tu a llce auu pli.u U. u.lI ...uALu --II.i, ...en oettlAo l. aI4A~ ..., LL o.o pildu lO. 44IriIJ L>.. ..D L.ID.o Ie4I ou u-u. uulS. ..uA- ol .Au ..uA NcAe uiaahtu a4.u Il Io .uuDl.u. :. .>ii. "eI Iol .Aeif action.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
HONOR MEMORY
 OF ROOSEVELT
lI'he Associated Press)

\AA AAC fAoooSiuttu iS.SJ
 BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 22 In hon or of the memory of Theodore Loose telt. eX-President of the United States. the chamber on Tuesday voted an adjournment of the eir eXecu- tive session.
 Before the adjournment several eu- departed statesman as he was highly lhot of by all members ot t.e Ar genuine senate. A resolution was also spread on the minutes Of the meeting covering the worlds loss Ut the great American.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
six lHUUSAAD
 ON WAY OVER
tine A,Suc.aI. u P.cs,J

(iNe AoSUCiHl, u F.VoSI
 WAS. iINGTUN, Jan 21 The tan J. ta CoAia and Susqu .haLnl q nd tn t. uiser Frederick sailed from a .. with six thousand troops nL boa. d ;, be demobilizud.
 Tie announcement of the de par l. ( Ol the troops for one Was mad the war department tliD mo n Ing. What divi. ioI.s were r>p.e.on,- ; lated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
FREIGHT RAIES
 TO BE REDUCED
fThe Associated Press)

fThe ASsOCiatCd PrfSSJ
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-A reduc ton in the prevailing freig' t yat S may be looked for ttis year is the announcement made by H. q. Ilinls director general of the railroads,
 The director bases his opinion or the general indication of traffic con ditions. During the past year nigh
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
:.ADA JOINS THE GREAT
 PROHIBITION BANDWAGON
lIuu AS. ociatLd PresS)

uC AS.- UGIulNU ITCSSI
 CARSON CITY, Jan. 20 The Ne ada state assembly has ratified tho national p. ohibition amendment, maii Ing thi.ty-eight states to join th> ..nAs of the Siys. The measure Wa. .iussed wit in a few minutes after i ad ben presCAted.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
.:HlPYARD STRIKE IN PUGET
 S0Ul,D CITIES IS STILL ON;
 PROFITS SEEM 70 BE FACTOR
(The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-The strike among the shipyard workers still and possible settlement in sight At the present time about hiryseven thousands out on strike nearly all of whom from this city and Ia coma and Anacortes.
 ALL STEEL YARDS CLOSED
 All shpyards engaged in the construction of steel ships
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
OClALlSTS WILL BE WITH
 OTHER FACTIONS IN CABINET
CIhe Associated Pressl

(The Associated Press)
 NE, Jan. 20.-As the result oi Al .eacn. elections held in Hungary .. f.w members of the socialist party were c oson for the cabinet. They ,.N enter in.o the cabinet today to coi,abo.ate with those belonging to
 | factions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-03


EDO be stlr the trouble clerk
called out sharply TO those around her
In the office, I'm trying to get this
message Some enc IS crying and |
can't make Il out" Then To the person
NJ tho other end Of the line, Now,
please repeat your message"
The clerk listened aad her alarm
gave way to an amused expression:
"WuIt q moment. The superintendent
Is here lon may speak Ia htm," the
superintendent took the phone and the
grlish Voice now grown cGlmer. re-
peated "My Kitten has been up IN q
big high trcc an yesterday and MI
nlght-I just can't stand it any
longer Won't you please send and
set him downy Mother viii pay You
whatever you ask. We're SO afraid
he win fan and KIM himself"
"An right aH right, little girl, don't
You worry any more; we'll be right
along" Then Wrnipg 10 the trouble
crew waiting for orders, he said;
''rom. suppose you take one or two
men aud ~ over "a the Bradford place
ON Bayyiew avenue ami SET that girls
kitten out ~ the tree and don't LET
them pay for UNDERESTIMATE We
don't want 10 start anything Ike that"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-03
Mineral Point t. stlmonr
Home Proof. Here, There and
Everywhere.

When you see Doan's Kidrs, D.,
recommended in this paper an u'
always hnd the recommtuo., '''
Point resident. It's the ssms a,
where in $500 towns In n. II 9 p.,1
ty thousand people publiclv M. =
Doan's. What other kjdre, ,i A
can give this proof Of merit boaa..s
and truth Home Testimony nr.t
true or it could not be published ba. &c
Read this Mineral Point reeommans' ~
ton. Then insist on having l,oan1
You will know what you are gettina "
c. A. Bachelor, High A. ME-. s
Point. says: 'My back was so 1s''e = !
my kidneys acted irreeulsrIv ! sna
heard what good remedy Doa,,d v aaa
ney Pills were and got a supnlv T nIa-
boxes relieved me. Two
Price 60 cents. at all dealers Don,
simply ask for kidney remedy 80.
Doan's Kidney Pills the sans - ss'
Mr.. Bachelor had Foster, NilbBr, r.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-03

RETURNING from New York where he
had been placing some telephone
bonds She aimplcd with pleasure and
held out her hand saying: ut is good
of You 20 let me sit with you and
VIII share my magazines and bon
bons with YOU In return"
an angolng voyage speeds up nc
qualntance as does nothing else under
the sun, but long ride In Pullman
is quite next So before the end of the
Journey Tom was asking her to attend
the Christmas hop With him "Thank
you 50 much" Christie replied cordial.
ly. "hut my big brother Jim Is TO be
home and I've promised to devote the
party to him. He'll have my program"
"Oh Jim Is an old friend of mine
and I'M ask him TO waive his rights
-"
"No. no. you mustn't do that" de-
elared Christie seriously "Jim and I
ara longtime pals, | couldn't let him
think ia gn back on him, ever. rye
bought the kind Of dress he likes and
we are planning to have guy old
time"
Tom was secretly pleased that girl
like Christie Bradford should put 10y
atty 20 her brother first. "Tll bet they
are great pals" lie thought enviously;
/ "Ill have % cultivate old Jim myself"
When he saw Christie. dream OF
delight In a tilmy, ruiily dancing frock,
talking unimatedly to Jim. who was
proudly filling out her program in
crowd Of persistent youths, he hurried
forward aul Joined the throng. TO pre-
empt few dances for himself.
"0h | say. Jim. don't leave an old
friend eut--anyway, I've been prom
lSet-----"
Christie was pleased at the way Jim
received him. Get move. get q
move. Tommy. boy. But here: YOU
can't tnEc all that's LEFT. Do you think
I'm going "a drop out az this long
ahout The middle7" And after much
argumeui Tom had 20 be content with
three dances.
After the first dance with Christie he
had no desire 20 dance with ans other
Girl. telling her thar three dances with
The right one were more 60 be desired
than a dozen merely 20 be dancing
"And" finished Tom soberly. "T'M
coming tomorrow To call on you and
Dominic and tell you why--Fiay II In
the meantime you can ask Jim about
one. WIN you1r
"0h. you .ausnt talS - seriously st
CHRISTMAS pariy, III tell Dominic
/ you're coming OF course he might be
much more interested il he thought
you would bring him q catnip mouse
Rut tAe next day when Tom called
up u learn when she would be ia he
WaS told thar Mss Christie WAS en-
gagged aud could Sesa no eae he hung
up the phone oUt ~ Sor's eBd our 0t
spirits and getting into his Ola lioe-
ur,n rezs he Determined 81 spend the
( aay Inspecting telephone uaes.
TIC was out on a side strsct where
I the snow su5 >leet had dome much
( damage an5 uaS iust going M rpsls
+ when The FSratfori ear drew up to the
curb in trent of veterinary oasce.
~Wby. hs''a Tom cslled Jim
~Bosyg Cr-ne cvsr here. Ta.a waS
swau> .a ~c Christie ia the baeS q
fht r in -rrs-e baS',es on her ,ap
oh AI- Cwhr> 1ea7 ih'us me
/ a re-ttyt Hu'e e~y hshy8 S.e fwn'er3
.Ths IS t.t >ea ,fue you've csUghr
we cryI ee Fne He 90, e
arfv N-r F s- N-a-a Ann Is S-.s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-03
unquestioned Authority.

Look here, doctor" roared the irete
man who had just received bin from
the physician, con what do you base
these enormous ehargesT 'On the
best authority in the world" calmly
responded the doctor. Doesn't the
Bible say; An that a man hath win he
give FOR his lifeT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-03

l.tt thr minister wAo ,hia& ,hAt
cogheS 81 zee m&sc tie n2R as,ewp,
ire experiment &c Wea'iSk Al es9asl
SHIRT &nd cor60roy tryasvrs she neNt
tue be receives = call D. p+pA,h ,y.a}
ramon Ia strange TOXIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-04-03
An Array of
Style Masterpieces
For Spring
THE MOST ELABOR ArE
SHOWING

lliE MOSA El.tA DIN \ -
SHOWING
OF new spring suits and over
coats for men. young men
and boys, the latest Hart
Sehatlner * Marx new spring
models ia single and double
breasted. young mems belt
wasted models, with the new
s,yl lapelS, flare skirts and
curved hips eii.cts
New Hats, n " Caps, new
Shoes. new Haherdashcry,
This stores policy is built "a
solid as rock ON quality mer-
ehaudise and on the principle Of
money refunded II you're not ab-
solutely satisfied by your own
test OF ware,