davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
10000 MINERS IN OHIO TO
 GO ON STRIKE TODAY

Columbu1 Ohio, Oct. S1s-Approxi- mately 4o.Uo0 soft coal miners in Ohio will go out on strike tomorrow des- pite many rumors to the contrary and despite the injunction issued against the strike at Indianapolis to- day by Federal Judge Anderson, ac- cording to President <ohn Moore of the United Mine Workers of Ohio.
 President Moore of the Ohio miners said he had received a telegram from John Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America say ign thaA the strike order issued Oct.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
OPERATIONS IN MICHIGAN
 MINES SUSPENDED

Bay City. Mich. Oct. 31.-Operations in practically all Michigan mines were suspended for the duration of the strike when the day shifts left work this evening. there being few mines in the state working night forces. Will lia mStevenson. president of district 24, announced tonight.
 The 2.400 miners in the district are unanimously supporting the strike or der" Stevenson declared, after spend ing the day visiting all the workings and interviewing the men. They will stick to the finish" he added
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
Condensed TeTegrams

Mitehel Field is now aviation head quarters on Long Island. Coal prices at Denver mines jumped sS a ton as the result of the strike threat.
 Cardinal Mercier arrived at Ottawa, Canada. He was greeted by immense throngs.
 Ernest Charles oruy, a simcoe County farmer, was elected Premier of Ontario
 Pilot John P. Charlton was killed near Dover, N. J.
 Anti Saloon League of New Jersey indorsed the candidacy of Newton A. K. Bugbee for governor.
 Canada has done s4o,ooo,ooo worth os busineys with Greece since the signing the armistice.
 St. l-uis coal operators announce they will use their influence to prevent any individual from increasing price of coal.
 f
 Committee on Public Information headed by George Creel, in operation during tpe war cost the United States Government $6,6oo,Ooo.
 Many arrests in a number of. states for violation Of food and fuel con- trol laws are expected soon by the Department of Justice.
 Director Hines of the Railroad Ad- ministration announced priority list for coal Railroads head list, with home consumers running second.
 Five hundred commuters on the Englewood express of the Erie Rail- road were shaken up when the train jumped the track at Jrsey City.
 Swedish newspapers reported theft of 667, 900 rubles printed in Stock holm and awaiting shipment to anti Bolshevist Government representa- tives in Russia.
 Supreme Council decided to force Germany to sie-- nrofocol guarantee ing that sche will carry out the terms of the arIn.stice aiid pay for sinking of the German fleet. The Syndicalists of Barcelona is. sued a manifesto declaring the lock I out, decided up by employers severa days ago, a plot to break up work mems organizations. Austen Chamberlain, Chancellor of th' | Exchequer, announced in the Hous
 of Commons that if Parliament ad vocated lottery loan the Governmen ] would have no objections. Col Winston Churchill, Secretary 0
 State for War informed the House o ECommons that the British dominion l owed the War Office 2 50,090,000 fo 1 the maintenance of troops in the fielJ T New Jersey Board of Utility Com
 missioners for the second time de a nied aTpiication- of E,s1i,lie- Serrie
 Railway Co. for a flat 7-cent lar o all its Hnesy
 T Norman K. DA.sis, of TuIlahemi 'l Tenn.,s one of the financial adviser
 of the American Peace Mission, wa
 nominated by President Wilson 3
 Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Babe Ruth, champion home ru f slugger of the major leagues, has CT 3 tered the cigar manufacturing bushes : in Boston. He has begun at tht
 bottom to, learn the business rol 1l start to finish.
 f Without debate the Senate passs s the Administration kJl authorizir : creation of a corporation to refund : the. Government s225,000,00O advance
 to railroads during Federal control f. : purchase of equipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
FEDERAL FARM LOANS ACT
 TEST SUIT DISMISSED

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. s1.-Judge A. s. Van Valkenburgh late today dis- missed the suit brought in the UnitedI States. district court here by Charles
 E. Smith of Kansas City to test the| constituttonality of the federal farm loan act and granted an appeal tc thsl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
CAPTURE OF PETRoPAvlovsk
 FROM kOLCHAk FORCES

London, Oct 31.-The cautpres of Petropavlovsk from the forces of Ad- miral kelchak by the bolsheviki isl claimed in wireless dispatch receiv- ed from Moscow today The despatch says he tAza fsls ls TaaEssass~S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
NEW YORK CITY BUDGET
 FOR 1920 IS $72s,sss, ,4s5

New York. Oct. s1-The New York city budget for 1920 as finally adopted by the board of estimate today Is $725.- 6Ss,4S5, reduction from the amount first proposed of s4s,5se.l44. It is higher by $25,es45o1 than tsss budget for 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
Royal Belgian Party
 H0IneWard' Bound Sailed From Hampton Roads On the Transport George
 Washington at 1:30 Yes
 terday. <

Old Point Comfort, Va. Oct. 31.- The transport George Washington steamed away from Hampton Roads at 1.30 o'clock today bearing King Al bert of the Belgians. Queen Elizabeth, Prince Leopold and their suite. home ward bound after twenty nire days in the United States. A
 The guns at the Norfolk navy yard boomed a national salute as the barges which carried the royal party to the ship cast off from the pier. after the king and queen had inspected the navy yard. Aboard the George Wash irgton boatswains' whistles piped them over the side and the. ships band
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

vile to be ready to enter the coal fields of east Tennessee or Eastern Kntucky in event trouble arises fol lowing the strike of miners called for Friday midnight. The men are to be sent from Camp Gordon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
Cabled Paragraphs
Three Bolshevik Vessels Sunk.

London, Oct. 31--An unconfirmed report has reached the Globe that three Belshevik vessels were sunk when the Bolsheviki attempted to land on the coast in the neighborhood of Petro- grad, the vessels being bombarded by a British fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
FEDERAL TROOPS SENT TO
 TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY

Knoxville Tenn. Oct. 31.-Malor General F. f Lewis,s it was anAouls.- ed here tonight has ordered three companies of federal troops to Knox
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Frederick, Colorado. They are to en- train at Il o clock. Troops mobilized at Trinidad will proceed to the south
 ern coal fields tomorrow. it was an- 'nounced' at the capitol
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
TROOPS ORDERED TO THE
 COLORADO COAL FIELDS

Denve-, Coloa Oct. iS1-Three com panies of state troops mobilized at Golden tonight -.are ordered to Apro- ceed immediately osie coal selds at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
.GOMPERS' PLEA ID MITIGATE
 ACT|ONTAKENBYC0A[M MINERS

Maintains That Orderly and Improved Processes Were h.
 voked to Negotiate New Understanding With the Mine Owners Allow the Workers Wage Sufficient to En- able Them to Live in Decency-Decares the Injunction Gan Only Result in Creating New and More Disturbing Issues Which May Not be Confined Solely the Miners
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

St. louis coal operators announce they will use their influence to prevent any individual from increasing price of coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Committee on Public Information headed by George Creel, in operation during tpe war cost the United States Government $6,600, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Canada has done $4o,oo0, GOO worth os busineys with Greece since the signing the armistice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Many arrests in number of. states for violation Of food and fuel con- trol laws are expected soon by the Department of Justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Director Hines of the Railroad Ad- ministration announced priority list for coal Railroads head list, with home consumers running second.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Five hundred commuters on the Englewood express of the Erie Rail- road were shaken up when the train jumped the track at Jrsey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Swedish newspapers reported theft of 667,000 rubles printed in Stock holm and awaiting shipment to anti BOlshevist Government representa- tives in Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
cenarsss PIsdses Support.

Congress continued to yhow it's
 temper and the house amid speeches ot denunciafion of an attempt to par airxe the country unanimously pass Id, the senate's resolution pledging sribbort to the administration In its rreEsures to deal with the emergen-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Supreme Council decided to force Germany to sie-' nrotocol guarantee ing that sche will carry out the terms of the arIn.stiee. and pay for sinking of the German fleet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
for what it costs to run
your table, not what it
costs to run the store

In the PIGGLY WIGGLY you pay only
for the food you carry home-not what
you leave on the shelves.
In the PIGGLY WIGGLY you pay only
a small profit on the ENTIRE line of
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables-not
a few items at bargain and a BIG
PROFIT charged you on everything
else.
In the PIGGLY WIGGLY the lowest
cost of food distribution makes possible
LARGE VOLUME OF SALES-not a
high cost of selling burdened on only
three or four hundred customers.
In the PIGGLY WlGCLY you pay only
for FOOD-not for clerk hire, tel
ephone nickels, deliveries, bad charge
accounts, losses through inefficient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

management, spoilage of unsold mer-
chandise.
In the PIGGLY WIGGLY your AVER
AGE SAVING is about 20@o-this 20
cents-on-the-Do llar-Saving is the result
of the PIGGLY WIGGLY Modern Mer-
chandising System.
In the PIGGLY WIGGLY the stocks
are replenished EVERY DAY-you
walk through aisles in which are dis
played over 500 items of Nationally
Known Advertised Standard Brands
you take what you want and leave
what you don't want-as you go out
you pass the Fresh Fruit and Vegetable
Display courteous checker adds up
the amount of your purchases-and
you take your selections home with
you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
SERGEANT.
George NJ. Sleezer, Gary, Ind.
PRIVATES.


PRIVATES.
Max Barney. Grand Rapids. Ind.
Joseph G. Damico, Detroit. Mich.
Frank Elvin. Bad Axe, Mich.
Inman Gillen. Ft. Ritter. Ind.
Joseph Klonowski, Detroit, Mich.
Alexander Olchik, Detroit, Mich.
Sherman III. Osborn. Samaria,
Mich.
Alexander Udin. Detroit. Mich
Arthur r. Stearns, Write Pigeon,
Mich.
Harry Baies. Lawrenceburg, Ind.
CORPORALS.
Edward Kloot. Grand Rapids
Mich.
George Snider. Sand Creek. Mich
Ivan NJ Sparks, Crothersville. Ind
Eber NJ. Drake. Bowling Green
Ind
PRIVATES.
Smith Vancleve Glass. Wabash
Ind
Herbert ]. Harm. Sans Souci
Mich.
Robert F. Mathers. Boyne City
Mich.
Fred ]. Rhode. Detroit. Mich.
Anthony j. Yech. Ludington
Mich.
William G. Betz, Adrian. Mich.
Paul DEFINE. Marion. Ind.
Alfred Holland. Escanada. Mich.
Fay Owens Alexandria. Ind.
Peter Skiridis. Gary. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
ANDERSON GAVE II
AVIAT0RS, IS CLAIM
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
ANDERSON. Ind, Jan. IL
Eleven aviators from Anderson IS
the record which the county OF
Madison today claims as it's Off
cial war record for the air
service. This list Of II includes so
observers and one ACE" but no
men who were not fliers.
Lieut. II. Wier Cook. who went to
France as an ambulance driver. is
the ACE" He was probably the last
man with the American expedition
airy forces in France TO win that
distinction before the armistice was
signed.
Ensign Harold Atharton. who also
served in France as an ambulance
driver, returned 10 America and en-
listed in the naval aviation corps.
| He was on duty in England when
the armistice was signed. having
served twice overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
CoRPORALs.

CA-@ CANfAA@Ds
Joseph Holecheck. CharIevoix.
Mich
Fred II. Primeau, Jackson. Mich.
Theodore ID. Ross. Charlotte. Mich.
PRIvATEs.
George Henry Powers, Lenawee
Junction. Mich.
Robert A. Taylor. Birmingham.
Mich.
Ernest Beer, Detroit, Mich.
Paul CongoIO. South Bend. Ind.
Leon Earl Ellsrd. Moline. Mich.
William p. Gilmartin, Port Huron.
Mich
Isadore B. Hornstein. Terre Haute.
Ind
Alexander Jackson. Lafayette. Ind.
Joseph VI. Lindsay. Lansing. Mich.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
df the American expeditionary for
ces: Killed in action, A; died OF
wounds. 100; died of accident and
other causes, s died Of airplane ac-
cident. 4; died from disease. %:
wounded severely, 10; wounded.
degree undetermined. 2; wounded
slightly. 2; missing in action, 20. To-
tai. 315.
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATES.
Frank G. Belknap. Rose City.
Mich.
Henry ]. Crawford. Hillman. Mich.
N Nffdd1nfnn Mich
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATES
John Bogden, Detroit, Mich.
James T. Policy, Evansville. Ind
Thomas ]. Murphy, North Vernon,
Ind.
Albert O'ConneII. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Henry A Pearcy. Lyons. Ind.
Leo Shmees. Detroit, Mich.
Gus Shines, Goshen, Ind.
Edgar strauchman. Monroe. Mich
John Walker. Arplegate. Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANTS
Osric NJ. Watkins, indianapolis
Ind.
Nurse Gladys n. Lyon. Buchanan
Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRIVATES.
Julius l. Dahlke, Harbor Beach
Mich.
George r. Fink. Dundas. Mich.
John Henry F'inkle. Cass City
Mich.
Harry Hascher. Grand Rapids
Mich
Thomas S. Hendershoot. Detroit
Mich.
OrvilIe V. Lamb, Green Ford. Ind
Henry s Lewis. Monroe. Mich.
Don NJ. Lyons. Grand Rapids
Mich.
Irl Mcmillan, Saginaw. Mich.
| Louis Nix. Essexville. Mich.
Kasper Nowak, Joliet, Mich.
Freddie II. Reiners. Montmoren
Gle Ind.
Troy Webb. Portville. Ind.
Harry Zurline, Osgood. Ind.
CORRECTIONS.
The following cable correction
are issued as an appendix 10 tn
regular casualty list. at the reques
OF the several press associations:
KILLED IN ACTION.
previously Reported Wounded, Dc
gree UndctermincdD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
Roll of Honor

The following casualties are reported
~ the comanding general Of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces Died Of
wounds, 81; died from accident and other
causes. 3; died from disease. II; wound
ed, degree undetermined missing In
seton, l. Total. %.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Cpl James Aloysius Mckenna. sault
Ste. Marie. Mich.
PRTVATES.
Charlie J. Babcock. Porter. Ind
Arthur a Frank. Detroit. Mich.
Matt r. Puzka. Hancock Mich.
Oielslaw ZurawskL Grand Rapids,
DIED OF DISEASE.
pRTEATEsS.
Ralph Hiatt. Arcadia. Ind.
Loring l.. Imbler. louisville. Ind.
Joe POpenkOG. Detroit Mich.
Roy r. Wagner. Stnrgis. Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY previously Re
ported Killed In Action.
Pvt Charles q. Hemming, Travis City,
WOUNDED SEVERELY previously Re
ported Died Of Diseased.
PRIVATES:
Harvey :. Treter MuskegOn. Mich.
KILLED IN ACTON previously Re
ported Missing In Action.
sergt. Prank James O'Conner, Grand
Rapids. Mich.
HAAN ATS
Clarence l.. Armstrong. Perry. Mich.
Kamiel Biondeel Royal Oak. Mich.
Jay %. Hamilton Decatur. Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY previously Re
ported Missing in Action.
Pvt Ignacy szymanski, Hamtramck.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY previously Re
ported Missing in Action.
CPL Albert CULLEN, Mount Pleasant.
xIoT-NDrn ~ .~rYo~- ~. .-s
termined previously Reported
Missing In Action.
PRTNATES:
Fred Branam. Bloomington, Ind.
Virgil Carroll. Indianapolis Ind.
Phillip NJ Degear. Morley. Mich.
Charles r. Foley. Indianapolis. Ind
WOUNDED IN ACTION. Degree Unde-
termined previously Reported
Missing In Action.
PRIYATES:
John Samuel .Hoefgen, Southport, Ind.
Joseph McCOrd. Durand. Mich.
Raymond Wagner, WilliamspOrt, Ind
Fred link. Detroit. Mich
RETU RNED TO DUTY Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action.
PRINATES.
Horace q. Dawson. Hartford City, Ind
Arthur G. Kirkor Indianapolis Ind.
Claude G. Moss. Grandview Ind.
Mark Robertson, Attica, Ind.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding genera
OF the American expeditionary for
ces: Died OF wounds. AZ; died from
disease. %; wounded severely. 176
Total. 312.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut. Charles r. A. Murray. Ham
mond. Ind.
Cpl. Carrot Boursaw. Groscap
Mich.
Pvt. James d. Bags. Warrington
Ind
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATES.
Albert Vaughn, Edmore. Mich.
Leo J. Boaeuf. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Alvin d. Brown, Grass Lake. Mich
william Ralph Hunter, Corners
vile, Ind.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
ILeut William c. West. Mont
pelier. Ind.
SERGEANTS
Harry III. Fullerton, MishawalSa
Ind.
John c. MagoIsISc. NIishawaI1a
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

CORRECTIONS.
The following cable corrections
are issued as an appendix 10 the
regular casualty list. at the request
OF the several press associations:
KILLED IN ACTION.
previously Reported Wounded, De-
gree Undetermincd)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-02
WILL THE FLU RETURN :?

muo.,au. facts developed oy ,nn Ua.tct States Public HcaI.h S"vtg. after eary'ul suvuy nut nvcsJigN- ton O.. tho influenza y7.auml. ot l2lN- l9. carried on n cyr.y state aad i'm uor,aut cities. have just been issued Co the medical profession and to tine editor. throughout thy country. The following are among tng important. .u..s developed.
 Probably, but by uo means ..J@u- ... ,awe sll br a recurrence %. ya. influenza epidemic this year.
 Indications arc. that should I' o,. ur !, win uo, b. a, severe as .he ruU.m.c Q. thc p.,,lou, year.
 City officials. state and city boards of h.#,n. should D.. prepared ,u the ,suu. %. a recurrence.
 rn. .urt ,Hs, 30 previous attack bring, wmmtty ga certain percent. ag. Q. .as.s should g'ay ..ar un tha part %. -an,o a rgt.. n che previous epidemic
 m"g.ura |, spread by direct mH n- direct contact.
 !, Is TO, yot certain that tho germ has u.e isolated. or discovered, aud as a ,or-.wn.. tEw. Is yet no pos tive preventive. except. ,no enforce mont u .s.f rules Q. sanitation aul ,hc a.or.aoc. or personal contact.
 A clos. relation .o.w.uu che fnrru- .uza nanIcmse aut r.r cop ,twdy in- crca-mg pneumonia mortality rate prior ,o n, Fall Of IaI> is recognized.
 It |. no. ar'te.ad that ,h. djsoas, was pretty widely GsssemtnatrJ throu~nog. che country .eforr it vas recognized io rts optdorr.e state. Thf, failure to rcco"u.z" rhe early ease, .uucars .o haso largely h""u dua ,y tr. 'ac, thar r,nry interest was ,har ..urcrnH on tr. var.
 Tn, question %. most practical and smm .Itatr r..,. ,r. p.o5abi.i, of rucrrorr. in 0n. r.m future R. yur.a.o- a.. characteristic Of tnf'u- ruza epidemic: mG ... history O. the .a-, nnlcm.r aa# ary.oa- ones would
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-02

seem lo point to the conclusion that this on, nas not yet rn jts full course. On tNu othn hand this epidemic has Mwady shown three more OF less dis
 nrt phases and has been more se- rcre. at ,.a-t in morality, than thc .ur,r- year epidemic oi lNS9-92, facts which justify the hope, though not the conclusion. that it has run its course already.
 It seems probable, however, that We may expect at least local occurrences in the near future. with an increase over tN. normal morality from Pnnu- moa.g for perhaps several years and certainly wo should bo, as far as pos -.b.c. prepared to meet them by pre- yfous organization Of forces nd mCa- -wr- for attempted prevention, treat mont. arI scientific investigation.
 There should be no repetition ot m, extensive suffering and distress which accompanied last years an- donnie. Communities should makn plans uov for dcaE0g with any rocur. renee of tho epidemic. The prompt re- rogmuou o' tho early cases and their effective isolation should be aimed at.  In this connection. attention k called ,o tho fact that the eases way appear ,o be iusr ordinary colds A. cent cx tan~svc outbrcall of what was regard rd a, summer colds" jn Peoria, III, proved on investigation to be an cpl domc of a mild type of mflucnzg. experience indicates that these mil ,pidcmjcs arc often tho starting poin' Of more severe yisjtotors. Renee cy cry effort should be made to discover as early as possible any unusual pre- valcuce of colds"
 For municipalities operating on a budget basis. tt is important that all delay in providing the necessary fin arc.aU support to the health authorit- irs n dealing with a recurrence of the epidemic be avoided by setting aside am emergency epidemic fund. This may prove or the greatest value in carrying out important preventive m,asurcrs iu the early days of the epidemic. at time whou their bcne- ficial effect is greatest
 The most promising way to deal with possible recurrence of the in- rluonza epidemic js to sum it up in 8 ,mo'c word, "Prcparcdncss.' And now ir is the time to prepare.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-02
asmzaznzyaa1g,S2Ga Ea,sasa2zs2
The kcxan Store.

che war For the first time i'm the his. .ory of Dnc Territory higher wages were paid n.n.g.s outside than m Alaskan offices. This caused an exc iI.so. printers Paper stocks went up
 mcnCously. Freight charges in .r asoa 10 un almost prohibiJive ifs lrc Despite these facN but i"" pap or, .o Territory were forced t.
 suspend. Nearly every paper main
 aimed r,s high standard and gave lta readers a.I ,ao news obtainab.c, many times a. loss .o the publisher A'as- kan papers eomrmc Eavc.ab.y with ,hosc Outside. Towns c' 510 people w the Territory have better papers than cities ot .0Ou Outside. Outfits arc bo-. ter. aud a better class oi work i& cone: To the new spapo.s of the Territory, AIa.kan- owe more than they can re- paE. T.og have 'aborcd unce,sing.y Co stem the tide of emigration. They have boosted day and night for loea. j,jcs in many instances not worth boosting ro. when tho patronage the, received is considered. Their reward is no, y,, hu, soon. With another year AIas',a w.n come nto her own again. Mining o.jI D, resumed, ,ho big run u. fi.h Is dn.. und business will be bette" um yEou Bat to the papers of the Territory who have fought the fight is Gac .ho rredi, Every paper sent Out s.1c hJS brought returns tcntoid.-- Valdez N1n.r
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-02
MIuES ID
 BE iAxED

CHICAGO, O,t., Q The Amcri- can Institute Of Mining and Mcyailur- gicaI engineers has named a commit. tee o' 2l leading mining engineers am corporation chiefs ,oNork oJ, an oQui tablo basis for ,hc federal taxation Of miros ant interpret thc mine taxation laW>.
 Upon the committees decision th" government is now waiting to collect the taxes upon the mines for las. years and this year.
 The committee will hold the frs. conference during October in Wash ington, D. C.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE GATEWA:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-02
ADMIRAL JELLICO IS TO
 VISIT ON PACIFIC COAST

VALLEJO, Cal, Oct., Q Admiral JcIlico, Commander Of the British fleet during the war, is to visit ,h" Mare Island Navy Yard on Novemho. 5th. Admiral Jcliico is now making 2 tour of the world on .ho warship New Zealand.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-02
ALASKAN PAPERS

Alaskan papers were hit hard by
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-22

some less clearly defined point. 1t
might not come to this in your case,
but it does as general rule.
You will be much better satisfied
If, in the future when you are going
with some one else, you can look
back at a clean open record of your
friendships past.
1t seems to me quite all right that
you should correspond with your boy
friend If it is mutually agreeable.
can't define the subjects which
should have place in your CONVEX
sation. Omit malicious and sense
less remarks. Cultivate healthy
interest in the life and people about
you, in games, athletic sports, books
and nature.
L. b. The address Of Mary Miles
Minter is 1915 Santa Barbara
street, Santa Bargara, Cal. She
was born in Shreveport, La, April
/, 1902. and her real name Is
Juliet Shelby.
Constance Talmadge's address is
729 Seventh avenue, New York
City. Her birthplace was Brooklyn,
N. Y, and the date. April 10. 1900.
She is 5 feet 6 inches tall and
weighs 1870 pounds.
Sesslre Hayakawa may be found
with the Haworth Picture corpora
ton, Brunton Studio, Los Angeles,
Cal. He was born in Toxic, Japan,
In 1889, was educated in Japan and
at the University of Chicago.