davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20
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5d),urt,.
o1nnonnnnuoppppnunnr nnrnntnp7 tnntuuuupuputpn

; hat iid in Ser
Shmei3 elm 50
mite pou @c,
idGit$ Henten.
@cIebrtcll mo
9}ertrGtcru Ser
bcrih'e0c II Il c II
9}cruic gcbil0ct,
1tnl in 0ieicnl
Son1ncr cine
StuoicureiIc uad)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20

Gas 0ehridlt on5 man OIL
Der StrnBe liHoet nennt man
odrug. oo. III ogu 9ilacrn - gtd.
turall9mus.
Ulaudlcn 5edenitano, Den
mir 0rluQcuo hyaa4.n, luloen mir
mdt, mri Dlr 1914 ih iorB-ailIl aH''
5epuhrt babeu.
@er 8utes getan BAT un6
Damn ouf IanfbarIot Uartct, bat Cen
44ert ieine5 @oaitaa5 lInt mcbr dIs
ole 9alfte Dcrria3er.
gerii6 betu5Ii6 i'm eige'
nen 6auie tubit. Or remit nitt IN
Die 4elt binau5. &gItuBulrIeoen'
belt fu6rt aub 3u g5eItertocdangs'
reijen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20
9raItiidle GutIdeiSnna.

9aniiuq. Niid1. - 3ns itaotIidc
2bergcrid)t pon Mid)igou pcrfjQt IN
elmer Gntiteioung, Die ais DE
idlariite nuf orciem 6ebiet. Sic ie III
einem Stnote abgegebcn mo,Gcn If,
bc3cihnet mir0. 0ab ser &ertnlIi non
irgenomeIhcn 9lttien. Sic nid}t pon
Ser itantIidleu @ertbpapier Com.
miiiion gut aeheiBen iino. un9ijltia
1T. Is lag elm iSall aus SouIt Ste
W}oric nor, in Dem elm Mam ijdl pei-
qcrte, fiir 9lfticn elmer @eieuihait in
2Iri3oua, 0ie nidlt pon iener Commit
lion gltt9ebciBen poreu, 81 be5ab-
len.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20

ilnltrc mlrthiGlaftljde Situation hat
'idl lett Dem @oiienItinitan0 in uielrn
Ne3iebungeu nod pcridllimmert. 0d
0rdn9t lidl uns ser @e0anfe auf, hin.
ltbcr3uaeben SIT Ser 1ro6en SfmeIter.
rcpuhIlf, Die 0ie Griniipicn ser ,Srei.
hcit uno oc8 ScIbitbcitinnutnosrcd).
teS hohh0lt. Gertreter bon 8eh0r.
0en mjrthihoFtlihen Ordaniiotionen
luo promineute Observation-Disclosures
'oIlcn qcncinlam poriprecheu. unIere
Soac onrlcaen, Inn 5u erreifen, oaB
man ltticren 9t6then ncucr0inos 9[ui
ncrfiomfeit iheufe, oob 6ie oircften
@eslchltaen 8u 0ieiem 0onoe felter
atfniipft mcr0cn. Bon 9(naeiidt III
Inaeiid)t iuollen mir Sic @c0onfen
ou2tallidcn, crfennen, mas in iinic.
rem acacuicitidcn SntercIIc lieqt, ms.
heionocre III @esuq ouf transport.
T-odt, 3ou uno an0ere 9lustauIh.
ocrhdItniiie. G8 Gilt meiterhin III
Icrncn oon ser 3hotfrait ser N(meri.
foner 81 crfcnnen. mas iie in 2ano.
mirthihoft. in 6obrif 1inN Gontor
ober and in lpiiieuIhaftIid,cn un6
humnnif1rcr 1nititutcn lm6 in ser
SlnIt aclciItct haben, ihre 9trbeits-
ntctboocn 5u itu0ircn. Inn nit neucn
GurcolnQcn un0 (Scii1t5plmftcn ins
olte Guropn 3uriid5ufcbren."
NnScrc Sheilnchmcr am Der 9lmeri.
fainGrt.
Nus Sd,mcj3cr5citunQen erieben
mir. oob iih nomeutIih aud in nil.
ieuidnitlihcn 4reiien oas 9eoiirfniB
jciat, iih in 0cn yer Stooten UNI
juieben; 70 habeu iih @ertreter
idmei5eriiher g9ibIiotbefen CUR SheiG.
ndhme an ser glmerifofabrt eut.
idIoiicn, nm bie @inrihtlngen DER
Observation-Disclosures at itll0i.
rem. IS lit ferncr Die scitgenGbe
3riluouua elmer ihmei5criIhen San.
Nclafommcr in Nem Norf ms 9Lu9s
QcToBt aud miro Der 8Gon erpogen,
BORT cine ihluei3eriife aunItousitei.
lung su eroffnen, Die pern nog.
lid nit Der ipirtbihaitIihen Stuoi-
cGrciie 5uiommenioueu miirbe.
Goh mas ouh imnter ser 3mcd
hires qomucns, sic @ciuher f6nncn
lid pcriihcrt hoIicn, 6oB iie bier cine
quite gIuinnhme fin6en meroen Die
5dmei3 BAT n1breno 0es Gr;eges
0urh @ehcrbergluq bon berlpunoe.
ten @cfouqcuen, gIlifnnbue BON Giu
bern ans frieafiihrcnben 21noern unb
ouf 6un6est on6erc Arten imen0Iib
picI 3ur 2inoeruna Scr oIIgeneinen
&otb acthon nn0 iidl onmit ben Douf
ser Qnn3cu g8eIt ncroient DicIen
Qanf auIGbIih oe8 @eiudjes Der
ihnei3criihcn delegation Sc bethd.
tiacn, miro iif bos anerifanilhc
GoIf pr Ghre maflen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20

AAfN 44t ~~A-NA%N ~AAN fbNA'NAA 49, NS'i y
bc3cidluet Mrs, 0ab Ger &erJolti non
irQenomeIdlcn 9tttien. oie nld)t non
ser itantIichGl 8ertbpapier Com.
niiiion gut geheiBen iin0. un9iiItia
| lit. Is lag elm Ifail aus Sault Ste
Wioric nor, in Dem elm Mam ijdl pei-
qcrtc, fiir 9ftlen elmer Geieuidoit in
2tri5oua, oie nidt pou iener Commit
ion gitt9ebeiBen pareu, 81 be5ab-
| len.
SdItueScns HaSifale
Stodholm - Ger GonqrcB Scr
lnobb0naiQen So3idIiiten beihloB in
StofhoIm om gfontaQ init 1888 Qc-
Qen % Stimmcn, ,fth Ser rGrittcn
c<nternatiouole" in Mfosfeu nrSus
ihIieBen; oie @eriomntluna nahm
icrner @eihlijiic an. in oenen Iie iih
fiir @oIidelpifi MaBre9eIn ous.
iprod, ipie sic, 0nB oie GontroIe ser
@roouftion in 6ic SGnoe ser 9Irbei-
ter qcgeben peroe, ierner hie, oob sic
9trbciter beluoffnet ipcroen ioIleu,
n1hren6 Sic o@iirgerlid,en" feline
@aTien hoben oiirften. Tle GnrIo,
menta NfitQlieoer proteitirteu qc.
qcn 0en 9cihIuB ino mnrnten no.
mentIid) oor ie6em 0erinh ejuerQro-
Ietariot5 0iftatur; nnhrihcinlih
miro 0icIe @ruppe Der 0artei lid bon
oicier Iosinaen.
Sallun Sseanflna.
8oihinqton. - Gns britiidlc Qenf.
2uitihiff G-34 miro i'm 2ouie oes
nGhIten iSrcitoq non GfaIono obflie-
acn un6 am foI1enben Sonntna m
6n5eIb1trIt Gong 2SsIono, eintreffcn
iomeit Sic @IGne britiither 9enmtcr
in @nihinQton befannt fins.
Nus Der Saft cntlaiien.
9eunenmorth, Sans. - 2oui3 &c
rito, elm N}itQlic0 oer%nollItrioI @or.
fcrS Of thc 92orIo, Ser itiuerseit iiber-
iiihrt nuroe, Der 7rrhfiihrltnq Scr
WfilitQrQeietc ertqeqengenrbcitet 3u
Ihaben. ,ino 3u iiini 25ohren @cI0ngnib
rcrurtheiIt nor6en 1T. tpuroe mn
MontoQ QcQcn $4,000 9iirqihoit ous
Ser @unoc3 StrofanItoTt in Geo.
penporth, Sans, entIn'ien, bis
ieine @crufllnq QeQeu 6nS llrtbeiI Ser
cr7tcn 2Snitnus erIc6i1t iii. 0erito 1T
qeborener 2StaIicncr 1tnO nod nidlt no
turalliirt.
Hepublif ,frlnno.
9ltIantic G1tn. - Die 9[mcritau
,Scocrntion Of 3nbor nahm om Tien5s
toq oui ihrcm 2Sahrcscnnpent in 2(t-
Iontic Gitp. q. =, einc Reinlution
on, mcId1r Sen GonQrcB eriudlt, oie
Rcpublif 2Irclon0 on3uerfenncn. lmo
nr1pijrhItl No6 @ertrctern ser iri-
Id1cn Rerubiif aui Ser Barrier Con.
ic~cne tSeh0r QcIhcnft ner0e In Ser
Tcufihrift tr'tt Sic orqnniiirtc 9Ir.
Fritcrid1nTt 2lmcrifos 7uQltuItcn 0c}
5slhithcItimm1na5rcd't5 7$rIauos Gin
SricgSprohibitiUnS Sraac.
g&oihinQton. Ilit 10 qcQcn 3
Stinnreu Iehntc Ser %uiti3ou85du5
0c9 Nauics om Gicu5toq cinc BON
2l6Qcoronctcn (qoe, Tent, bon Wii
iouri eiu1creihte RcioIntion as.
mtrh tpclhe 0ir arjcqs Grobibiticr
NIT @e3uq oui Qier m0 Ieidtc Meinc
rpiocrrufcu mcrben iolltc. Stir 0en
g1,traQ ftinmlten amer SQoc Sic 9Ib
Qcor0nctcH @oro, Sem. pou Chic
uno GIoTion, Rcp.. oon 8isconlin.
2'rnncrcien uerSen ,Ucitcr arbeitrR
Ct 2ouis. 6iciiqe groucr mer
SEN nit peuiGcn 2ju@nohmen Die
@critcllung pon Qicr. Ons pa q vi.
fohoIcHtGdlt, mad Dem I. SuIi iort-
ice0t. Sic Itiiben ilt ooroui, oob
Gjctr1nfe pon oieicn 9lIfoboIqchnlt
nift berulitcno iin0 uno bobcr BON
Dem @eies itber arie9spro1ibition
nldlt beriibrt mer0en.
T6e grfl0rnna fam ron Dem Scfs
rct1r bes St. Coulter 8ierbrmlerpcr.
bnn0cs.
Gas Nehrid]t on5 man oil
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis, on
June 90, 1919, as required by Act
of October G, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20
Sallun C,canflna.

@oihinQton. - GoS mitiifc Gent.
2uitihiff R-34 miro In 2ouie oes
nohiten Gfrcitoq non GllqIano obflie-
ocn ltno am foI1erben Sonntna m
6n5eIbltrIt. Gong 2SsIono, cjntreffcn,
iomeit Sic @IGne britiidler 9enntcr
in @aihinQton befonnt fins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
1TW0DROWNEDAT
At AETNAV|LLE
TWO CHILDREN OF MR.. AND MRS.
FRED EIDLER DROWNED WHILE
BATHING IN RIVER.
Both Bodice Were Recovered within An
Hour Following tho Deplorable
Accident.

One Of tho most shocking accidents 10
occur in this vicinity in recent years &C.
Cured in the Back river. near tn" konhn-
line leo plant ut Actnavill" yesterday az
tnrnoon AT 3 o'clock. when tn" two young
est children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eldlrr,
residents Of tho Ruckcr flats on Lincoln
avenue. Netnavillc. were drowned Will"
bathing in the Ohio river. Tho victims
wcrr Clara. aged II. and Dorothy. aged
10, and only ono child Of tho family re-
mains to console tho hcart-brokcn par
cnts.
Tho children. in company with num-
hcr Of companions. went into tho water
at tho bathing beach located near the
ice plant. and are supposed to have ho"n
accidentally carried beyond their depth.
Several of their companions mad" un-
successful attempts TO rescue them as
soon as their prcdicamcnt was discover
Cd and rmployrs Of tho koohnlinc plant
began a systematic effort 10 recover the
bodies, by diving for them in few MIN
utcs following tho accident. The bodies
Of both of tho children were recovered
within half an hour following the drown
ing. and worc taken to the Wilson NOR
quo in this city 10 be prepared Tor DUR
ial.
Ono Of tho victims is said to have be"n
n fairly good swimmer, ana IL - SuPp"'
ed that she lost her life in an effort 70
rescue her sister The parents are
heart broken over tho sad affair. "nd
they have the sympathy Of the entire
community. to whom tho parents arc We'll
known, as wcrc tho unfortunate victims
of the double tragedy. Roth Of the VIC
Tins were horn In Martins Ferry. their
mother having been n former resident or
that city. Her maiden name was MISS
Jessie Harding. and she was the nauen-
Tor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Harding.
former residents Of Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
THANKS FOR SMOKES

Tho boy. Of tho 3lith Field Artillery
wish to publicly express their arprccla-
ton to tho individuals and firms who
donated to tho War Camp community
Fund to provide them with stogics' To-
nacco. apples and ciGarcts while at camp
90 md whilc IN route homo.
Donors: walter l.. Hilton. OF the
Wheeling Majority; II. {. Ogden. OF the
Wheeling IntclliGrnCcr: II. r. Boil. Her
bert NJ. Somehow. T. J. McGinley. Capt.
J. BYRON Nickcrscn. Harry T. Clouse.
Elmer G. Hoclzlc. If the 7. NJ. c. a.:
the Wheeling Y. NJ. {. a.. NJ. Marsh &
Sons. Bloch Bros. and tho executive COM
mittno OF tho Wheeling War Camp Com
munity Service.
Tho secretary Of the War Camp Com
munity Servic" has been requested to
send n letter Of thanks 10 each indiv;d-
ual who contributed. Stcinhauscr and
Hoolzle helped to get US HON" in hurry.
say the boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
COMMANDER LAIRD
VISITOR IN CITY

Commander George Laird Of the U.
8. Navy and Mrs. Laird, were IN the
city for a few days this week. They
left Yesterday for Annapolis. where
Commander Laird formerly Of this cltF'
will instruct in the academy the coming
term.
Commander Laird was l-insly 1nsti-
tutc Cadet during tn time Of his resi-
dcnce in Wheeling and made ms nome
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Van kcur"n.
u.ho wrrc long in charge of the Grand
Central hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
WHARF DREDGING
NOT PRACTICABLE

Nothing Will T., done. Tor lnc present
at least. with thu proposal |" h"'
United States dr"dE" boats do 10y ~
dredging about tn" Wheeling "hdt i
Announccm"nt /" this Eject was hha"'
last evening hy IIry Manager harIvS
q Epl,lin, after hc had conferred Win
the United States engineer IN 'hatE' "'
, the ,lrrdrc boats lOcatrd III this section
of the Ohio river. Tn" SuEE'sti"h !"
! drcdrc tn" river bed nj tn" wharf was
made hy Wharfmustcr Jcfr Frame ana
was one OF Oh" impending propositions
I found by MIR Ephln when nc asuih'u
! charge q IN" Guys affairs
Tho coyCr,In"nI engineer advised IN"
| CIV manager that should tn" riN"r Nu
| NJ tho wharf II" dr"d:"d II WOULD IN an
: rrnhrhility he necessary tn CONSTRUCT :"
hru wall to prey cent The wharf hS''l
: from slipping. Then. too. h" Salo, inc
! foundation Of the paving would lik"Iy
, be disturbed 10y IN" dr"dr" Sh"NeiS'
/ thereby causing no end Of trouble.
! The wall. Mr.. E.rhln said would cost
tho city from $%n.n"0 i" $4o."no. IN"
| city has not tho money at inns time LOT
such an expenditure.
According to the drcdE"hNat engineer
wrh tho dam full Of water. there is al
ways stag" Of Is feet in tho river al
! tho wharf. That stage "f water is suf-
| fClcnt for any boat that plies the river,
nc holds. ln addition to that. h" pointed
ont. even such Il large boat as tn"
! steamer Homer Smith can head in 10
tho paving below tho wharfboats.
! Manager Ephln recently caused tho
| Lih,rly Transit company to move us
! wharrhoat few feet up stream. The
move did not Inconvenience the Liberty
Transit company. hut did provide addl-
/ tional room ut the other boat
Should the river traffic here grow 10
such an extent. Mr.. Ephlin said that
an expenditure of s%O.000 or s40.nh0 for
wall to prevent the wharf from slip
| ming is justified. tn" dredging PROPOSE
| tiCn probably will he carried out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20

a petition for naturalization was
filed in Clerk Boyds office yesterday
by Aaron Joseph Parish OF 80 Main
street. who Is A merchant and was porn
in Russia. Parish came 70 the United
Sta,cs in 1889 and declared his Intan-
t;on Of becoming a citizen. in 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
LOT SALE SUCCESS
Big Building Boom Predicted in the Out
the-PDo District BY Real
Estate Dealers.

The lot sale at Chantal Court conduct
cd by Folmar & Rominc Co. yesterday
was declared by tho firm to be n grand
success, and there is every indication
tina, there will he a real building boom
in tho near future in the out-thc- pike
district.
Every lot was sold by the progressive
firm. and il was stated last evening that
a number Of persons ar" contemplating
building homes upon III" lots purchased
There ar" a number Of other tracts in
the district which arc also 70 be laid
out lin lots in the near future for build
ing purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20

Pay your water bills now and save
10 percent, city treasurer's office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20

An order Of adjudication was entered
in the office of the clerk Of the federal
district court yesterday in the bank
ruptcy matter Of George Lakios. gro
cery storekeepcr Of South Market street.
and he was adjudged bankrupt and an
order in reference was entered to Ref
cree in Bankruptcy A. c. Schiller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
HERE AND THERE
Items Of Interest IN Local feopie
ana Organizations.

Chief of Police Fred Frazer yesterday
distributed among the owners nearly
81 mo worth Of merchandise. for the
theft from stores Of which Rose Caitara
and Minnia Catarana were recently neo
so5 and costs each in criminal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
SCOUT CAMPAIGN

According to a report given BY
Scout Executive II. O. Portz yesterday
the boy scout drive for associate NOM
bers has passed the half way marx.
about 500 being secured. The cHmpaIl n
for these members has been going n
for two weeks, and Will end SaturdH :
evening. All the scouts will make rIi"
hard final effort to secure the quota
for this county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20

1w Kindlebcrgcr yesterday rendered
his resignation from the city police
force 10 take effect Sunday. MT. Kin
dlcberger. who has served for year
as ratrolman on the Island will take up
a new position next week with the oani
tary Manufacturing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
COUNTY COURT
licensed to wed.

Robert A Lewis. 81. of Bcllairc. Ohio.
and Helen Sarah Mcconnell. 90. Of
Bridgeport, Ohio.
Charles H Metz. IS. OF Wheeling, and
Nellie Cochrane, 81, of Bcnwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
Tiduciary,

Edward Carr. Noundsvllc. Route /.
qualified as executor Of tho will Of Jane
Carr, deceased. Bond. 800: Mary NJ
Fahey. surety. PEBBLES Tatum. Don
mis- C. Fahey and George Smith. apprais-
erS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20

The greater tho necessity for saving
tho greater your opportunity 10 use
The IntelliEenCrr Want AIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
Deeds Filed.

John B. Rickus and wife to Maym,
E Wallace lot 95 in Echo Point; con-
sideration, $40.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
GROWN PRINCE AGAIN REPORTED
 TO HAVE RETURNED TO GERMANY

PARIS, Sept lS:-4J Unofficial reports being cir cuated here this morning declare that the former German crown prince has made his escape from Holland and noW in Germany where he is endeavoring to reesabisl la lohenzolern kingdom No one knows from what these reports have originated and they being given very little credence.
 The allies however, not taking any chances of hay ling him anything which might embarrass and further upset European peace, and have sent teegraphic inquiries to ascertain whether not the reports Military leaders say that it would be almost impossible for him make his escape into Germany unless there conniva lon the part of his guards.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
B0LS DEFEATED
 BY THE POLES
ISH ARMY MAKES TOTAL Al VANCE OF ONE HUNDRED
 MILES SINCE 16TH.

LONDON, Sept. IS (P)-The army of Poles operating in Russia against the bolSheviki troops are meeting with great success, having made an advance of one hundred miles since the sixteenth of this month. The soviet forces are being gradually pushed northward and have now been driven to the northern bank of the river Dvina as far as Disna
 Along the Ukrainian front, the bol- sheviki forces have met with some success altho they have as yet failed to push their advantage to the limit. The soviet troops have forced Pet lura to abandon Radomiel and are now in possession of that city. So far, the bolsheviki are making no at tempt to recapture the city of kiev which they lost several weeks past,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
REAL BATTLE ABOUT TO OPEN IN SENArI WHEN TEST VOTE ON FIRST AMENDMENT Is TAKEN; OPINION DIVIDED As TO OUTCOME; BOTH SIDES APPEAR
 TO BIZ CONFIDENT
TO BIZ CONFIDENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-(41 1.-The first notice that the is about abandon its preliminary skrn1sInI9 league nations and peace treaty and open actual hostihcs this eNeinS suddenly when republican cad- the upper house ol congress announced that the first the treaty would come carly next week. This s bcec indicate that they satisfied that they coll ro sui Ccn pass the majority report o the senate committee foreign relations.
 Republican leaders today tcegraphed Senator Hiram Johnson, present I,ncoln Neb, return Washing without delay i'll order to be here when the real battle be- gins The first be taken will be on his amendment the league giving the United States equal voting power the league councils with England The league sup porters including republican Senator AlcCunbcr 1t ho will make determined effort defeat this first amendment order add strength and confidence their The league opponents feel that Jonsons presence is necessary for the Ol the amendment.
 Observers here the opinion that the the past several weeks will be comparison with those to follow rapidly Both sides raIyin9 their and making every effort swing into line, the of those senators whose the doubtful list While there a division of opinion the ultimate o the contest apparently is the belief o the major ty persons who keeping close watch the procccd-
 gs that President Wilson has naneuvcred the opponents
 eel ratification into unavorabe position and that the supporters of the treaty i'll its present form have the bet ter chance AK of It, however, less guessWOrk but being based upon knowledge of the game and its players
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
FIRING SQUAD
 FOR MUTINEERS
FIRING SQUAD; SIX OTHERS PUT IN JAIL.

MEXICALl, Lower Calf, Sept. IS. -P)-Two Mexican soldiers, recent ly tried for mutiny, were today exc cuted by firing squad. Six others were sentenced to long terms in mili- tary prisons after being convicted of being implicated in the same crime These nieXic1ns were part of small detachment which attempted to mutt ny at Algodones, Lower California.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19

ployees at the navy yards nor to any government shipyard workmen.
 These workers have been insistent- ly demanding that they be given a raise in pay and the matter was re- ferred to the fleet corporation for a decision It is the opinion of the government officials that the work men are now receiving a maximum wage and it would not be consistent nor judicious to grant them an in crease merely because they request it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
PEACE CONFERENCE MAY MOVE TO
 LONDON BEFORE TURKS GET TERMS

PARIS, Sept lS-(H)-If the newspaper writers in change in the housing of the peace conference i'll few davs Several Paris publications today speculang on the probability of removing the conference from Versailles Ito london.
 The work of the conference is practically completed, only Turkey will be left deal with after Friday when Bull garia gets her terms It is said that because England the deeply interested in the future status of Iurkey and the conference will take that up next the of the labors may be transferred London It is known that lloyd George is heartily in favor of such change
 SUMMARY OF TERMS
 WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.- (4o)-rhe summary of the terms to be offered Bulgaria. which has been received by cable here from Paris shows that this treaty follows the same general lines of the Austrian document Bulgaria. like the of the countries will be stripped of her ml- tary and naval power and placed in such position that there lis slight of her becoming aggressive for many Ito
 As reparation Bulgaria must pay two and one-quarter billion francs in gold the allies during the next thirysev The army be demobized within three months after the signing of the treaty and henCeforth all ensments must be voluntary. The regular army reduced, by the peace terms, force of twenty thousand and must never be this number. Some establishments for the manufacture of essential material will be allowed but certain restrictions will be placed them With the signing the treaty Bu surrender all her IShps, submarines and craft.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
STEEL WORKERS
 WILL WALK OUT
ARE EFFECTIVE FOR THE GENERAL STRIKE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. lS.-(P)- With the adjournment of the stee workers conference comes the an nounccment that all the plans art complete for the general strike which lis scheduled to take effect Monday morning. The conference adjourned this evening and immediately after. wards issued the announcement stat ing that the strike would take effect us planned.
 out of deference to President Will son, he strike committee of the con ference voted on pOstpOnement of the walk out but the motion was de feated by d small majority. At the time the vote was taken there was but slight hope that it would pass and the fact that it failed came as no surprise to any of those inter
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
UNIONS TO JOIN
 THE A. E. OF 1

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-P- Eff teen unions, composed entirely of city employees, have approved the proposal that a central council be formed and this action will no doubt be taken in the near future. The unions also approved the utilization of their organizations with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and definite steps will be taken in this matter soon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19

OAKLAND Sept. lS- -(A)-'Tonight for the first time in the history of the United States woman introduced President the audience before which he spoke Mrs. Amelia Reinhari, president Of Mills coegc introduced President Wilson this evening the thirteen thousand people who packed the auditorium hear the chief executive explain the important points concerning the and league In his address here this evening, President Wilson pressed the opinion that the people being mised
 the peace treaty by the enemies of that document He stated "he people, singuarlv and fear, dcIbeatey being msed concerning the contents of the peace treaty and the principles of the league of natiollS."