davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
RETURNS  AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, June 5.-P1-The telegraph and telephone systems of the United States which have been under government control for the past several months are to be return ed immediately to the private own. CTS. This was officially announced by Director General Albert s. Burleson tonight.
 The return of the systems to the private companies. however. will be under certain considerations. The government prohibits the companies from making any discriminations against the employees because of their affiliations with unions. The mere fact that an employee of the telephone or telegraph companies be- longs to a union will not be cause for his discharge. The government will see that these companies live up to this order.
 The private corporations will be al lowed to keep the recently increased rates: no reduction being requested on any class of business. The rates were increased by MT. Burleson of. fective the first of April and amount. ed to approximately twenty per cent over the old tariffs.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
Can Not Satisfy
 Everyone at Once
SOME CHARGES ARE MADE THAT BURLESON PASSED THE BUCK BECAUSE OF THREATENED MA TION-WIDE STRIKE OF THE TELEGRAPH OPERATORS.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-P-The order issued yes. arday by Albert S Burloson directing that the telegraph aud telephone systems be immediate F. returned to their private owEers has lneL with distinct disapproval among large number of congress men. Many well known representa-. tives and senators assailed the move d! soon as it was announced, declar. ing that BurlesOn did not have the moral courage to face the threatened general strike of the telegraph opera tors.
 A general strike of telegraph oper- ators in the employ of the Western Union company was ordered yester. day by President konenkamp of the Commercial Telegraphers union. This strike order was followed by MT. Burleson's announcement that the systems were to be given back to the corporations at once. The claim is made that the systems would not have been returned at this time had not the telegraphers struck and the coAxressuen are charging that Burle- son passed the buck" to the compan. ies in order that he would not have the adjustment of the situation on his hands.
 Employees of the Western Union Telegraph company in ten southeast ern states walked out last night in support of the strike called by the operators of Atlanta, Georgia. It is intimated by the president of the union that the strike may include every state in the union if it is deem. ed necessary to make such a demon stration.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
WOODROW WILSON WILL VISIT BELGIUM LATTER PART NEXT WEEK; WILL BE MET BY KING ALBERT AT FRENCH BORDER: TO STAY AT PALACE.
Wilson be Guest
 Of Belgian King
BELGIAN PARLIAMENT INTENDS TO HOLD FORMAL RECEPTION IN HONOR OF AMERICAN PRESI. DENT; APPRECIATES WILSON'S WORK ON PEACE TREATY.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-R)-The long delayed visit of President VII. son to Belgium will be made the lat ter part of next week. The exact date has not been determined but 1t is probable the President will leave Paris Saturday morning.
 Accompanied by high officials of the Belgian government. King Albert will meet President Wilson at the French border and personally conduct him to Brussels. While in Belgium the President will be a guest at the royal palace. A formal reception will be held by the Belgian parliament in honor of the Presidents visit.
 During his stay in Belgium. 1t is expected that President Wilson will grasp the opportunity to visit mum. Der of the devastated districts which he has never before seen. He has often planned visiting the country but pressing matters pertaining to the league of nations and the peace treaty have kept him near Paris. The Belgian people have a high regard for President Wilson and he will be giv. en an ovation wherever he goes. It is thot that he will sail for America shortly after his return to Paris from idential party expects to sail before Brussels as the commander of his ship has been notified that the Pres the fifteenth.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
MON THIS DEF|C| I H()CE

WASHINGTON. June s.-(R}-N rector General Walter D. Hines oi the railroad administration estimates that there will be a deficit of $68,' 100000 for the month of April alone
 He states that the exact amount may be a trifle under this sum. Based upon this estimate. the total deficit sustained in the operation of the railroads for the first four months of the year will be $25o.000.000 or ap. proximately $60.ooo.ooo per month.
 In spite of the fact that the rail. roads are being operated at a great loss. Mr. Hines announces that there will be no increase in freight and passenger rates. The increasing of the freight rates was seriously con. sidered for q while but the admins. tration came to the conclusion that such move would inflict injury on thousands of poor families who would therefore be compelled to pay a larg. CT price for their food necessities.
 He stated that the railroad ad- has pledged itself to practice the strictest economy in tho operation of the roads in order that the government will not have to make up . larger deficit than can be avoided. Where 1t is at all possible. the administration has reduced the expenses of the roads and h every other way will endeavor to keep tho defieit at . minimum fisure.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
S0v|ETS
 REP0R I VICTORY

COPENHAGEN. June 5.-R)-The Bolsheviki officials are strenuously denying that their government has been disrupted or that their enemies have captured Petrograd. From Bol. sheviki sources comes the report that the soviets have badly defeated the troops under Admiral Kolchak. They claim to have captured forty thou sand men, one hundred big guns and an immense quantity of war material.
 The soviet report says that the of. tensive conducted by the Esthonians and Films again.t Petrograd has been stopped and the tide has now turn ed in favor of the Bolsheviki army. Admitting that the advancing troops got within short distance of the Russian capital. the soviets vehem- ently declare that at no time was Petrograd ever in the control of the Esthonians.
 The recently reported revolutionary of the Russian peasants against the soviet government is re- ported by the Bolsheviki to- be brok- en with no chance of its successful It is declared that the at no time assumed seri- ous aspect. The reports assert that the soviet government is stronger now than it ever was sicne its con- ception. The claim Is made that the government is gaining new support CTS every day and 1t is predicted that the soviet rule will win out in the end.
 ADMIT ONE DEFEAT
 STOCKHOLM. June 6.-RD--One defeat is officially admitted by the They report that the so- viet troops were driven from the town ci Uralsk. the capital of the of Uralsk. by a large force of Siberian Cossacks who engaged them on tho banks of the Oral river.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
NATIONALISTS
 HAVE WON OUT

HAVANA. June 6.-The election held here today resulted in 8 sweep. ing victory for the nationalist party, practically all the candidates of that faith being elected to office.
 Today's election Is considered as a demonstration of the support Cuba gives to the independence mission re- gently sent to America. This mission was enthusiastically supported by the nationalist party and during the cleo tion was the main issue between the political parties. A deter mined effort will be made to get com plete independence for Cuba, this being the prime aim of the victori- ous party.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
FIND HUNDREDS
 OF DEAD FISH
BELIEVED UNDERSEA VOLCANIC ERUPTION SHORT DISTANCE
 OFF THE COAST

JUNEAU. June 6.--R)-IIundreds of dead fish of all varieties have been discovered floating in the water near Nakat inlet. There are no marks on the fish. they having every evidence of being killed by an explosion. AS there has been nothing of this nature in that vicinity, it is generally be- lieved that there has been an un. dersea volcanic eruption somewhere off Nakat inlet.
 The waters in the Lynn canal are very muddy and oldtimers here say that such @ condition was never be- fore known to happen from natural causes. IL is entirely probable that an eruption occurred from one of the numerous undersea volcanoes which lie along the Alaskan coast. The death of the fish in such large num- bers can not be accounted for in any other way.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
SAY BURLESON
 IS AFRAID TO
 FACE WALK OUT

ORDER ISSUED DIRECTING RE- TELEGRAPH SYSTEMS TO OWN TURN OF TELEPHONE AND FRS IS NOT MEETING GENERAL APPROVAL OF CONGRESSMEN.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09

VlOLATES NO PRINCIPLES
 PARIS, June 6.-QP}-Accordng to the Matin, a lead ing daily paper here President Wilson has asserted that believes the present German treaty violates of the ous Wilson principles The paper states that the American President said that he would not hesitate express trary opinion if he had regarding the treaty He de- clares that the conform with every of his foureer points and not how Germany claim that they do not
 The chief contention of the German government has been and still is that the treaty does conform with the Wilson principles The Teutons have repeatedly declared that they would be willing sign peace which based upon these points, Previous this official statement has been accredited President Wilson regarding the treaty and his principles.
 WANTS RECOGNITION
 PARIS June 6-(49eFrank P. Walsh, an American Irish representative has personally requested President Will bring the Irish association before the peace confer This delegate told the President that the represen atves of the association would be recognized by the confer if Wilson would his influence in their behalf The home rue Irish have made several attempts be officially
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
WILLARD WANTS PARTNER ABLE
 TO HIT HEAVY
BIG JESS DESIRES STARRING PARTNER CAPABLE OF IMPLICIT. ING PUNISHMENT ON HIM AS HE IS TIRED OF BEATING THE OTHER FELLOW UP.

TOLEDO. June 6.-(P-Jess Will. lard is heartily wishing some big husky two-fisted man would come forth and offer to be his sparring partner who is capable of infiicting punishment on the heavyweight champion. He says that it is perfect ly all right to have sparring partners who can take punishment, but what he desires right now is boxer who has the ability to hit him hard enuf to hurt him. It is evident that Will. lard wants to know just how he can stand heavy hitting after his many months of idleness.
 Supporters of Dempsey say that Willard will get punishment enuf when he gets in the ring, as their man is boxer able to hurt the big fellow
 None If the present sparring part ners of Willard are able to get in a hard enuf blow to hurt the champion but it is very often that they arc knocked out by straight swing from Jess.
 RESEMBLES OLDTiMER.
 Jack Dempsey resembles that vete- ran of the ring, Bob Fitzsimmons, in. solar as he is capable of stopping a foe with either hand This gives the challenger some advantage over any other boxer who can only handle a knockout blow with certain arm. Dempsey is training hard every day and is saying very little to the press representatives who visit his head. quarters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
MAM STEAMER TO LEAVE
 SEATTLE FOR NORTH

SEATTLE, June 6.-PcThe 232 ton steamer Bergen will leave here Sunday for Kodiak where it will i'm mediately begin service on the west. ward run from Seward. The boat was purchased last month by Dr. An drew c. Smith, of Portland, who has been awarded the mail contract be tween Nushagak and Seward. Passen. gers and freight will also be handled by the small vessel
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
REPORTS MANY
 NATIVES DIED
 OF INFLUENZA
BRISTOL BAY PHYSICIAN WIRES CHIEF BUREAU OF EDUCATION THAT ONE HUNDRED SIXTY MA TIVES HAVE DIED OF INFLUEN- "A IN THAT REGION.

SEATTLE. June 6.--(P}-W. P Lopp. head of the Alaskan division of the bureau of education, has recedv. ed cable from Dr. L. H. French. of Nushagak Bay. stating that the death toll among the natives of that region is mounting into large figures. The cable states that 160 Alaskan na. lives have died from influenza in the past ten days.
 Dr. French is in charge of the gov ernment hospital at Nushagak Bay. which is maintained for the benefit of the natives of the Bristol Bay re- zion. The physician urges that imme- diate relief be sent to the natives in Unalaska as the influenza epidemic is raging in all the tribes.
 A naval vessel is now enroute to the Bristol Bay region carrying a number of doctors and nurses who have volunteers to combat the infiu. enza among the natives. This boat sailed from San Francisco and will stop at other coast towns while en- route. to pick up more volunteer workers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
STEAMER LEAVES FOR
 NORTH WITH SUPPLIES

SEATTLE. June 6.-R}-The steamship Alaska will sail on the fifteenth of this month enroute to Kotzebue sound with a cargo of sup plies. There Is a great shortage in that district of many staples and it is necessary that g special trip be made in order that there may be no suffering.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-sIx
 SHIPS BUILT IN MAY

WASHINGTON, June 6.-R1-Dur. ing the month of May the American shipyards built and delivered 166 ves- sells of all kinds. The ships have an aggregate capacity of 611.000 tons. Every shipyard In the United States is represented in the production for that mooth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Hero Be- q lHm made syrup which
millions ~ rUl.r have found Z, be-
tLr most dependable moan, Oi breaking
uD stubborn coughs II IL cheap and
simple, but ,cry prompt m action. Tn.
der lis healing, soothing influence.
chest soreness goes, phlecm lUuscns.
breathing becomes easier. tickling IN
throat stops and YOU get good nights
rrstiul ,lrrp. The usual throat and
chest co.is are conquered by u in %
hours or less. Nothing better fYr
bronchitis, huarsencs', Group, whOop.
ing cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs.
To make This splendid cough syrup.
pour = ounces ut PluoN into u pint
bottle aud nm the bottle with plain
Cf1uulitrt sugar syuip aud shake
thoroughly II y0u prefer use clar.
Tied mUlU..es, honey, ur corn syfun,
instead Ot sugar syrup. Either Way.
YOU get a tull plnt-H family supply
ol much better cough r,rup than YOU
could buy ready made iuf three times
the money. kccp, perfectly and chil.
dfcn love its pleasant taste.
Plncr Is n special and highly con.
ceuiratet compound " genuine Nor.
over for is prompt healing effect upon
the nj mhfanc'
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2ig ounces NJ rinet"
with full directions, ami don't accept
ANYTHING else Guaranteed TO give ab.
solntc satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Piner Co.. It, Wayne,
Ind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
BELFAST EVERY
WINTER; STOMACH
TROUBLE GONE
Mrs. Mershon Found Speed
Relief After lS Years
Suffering.

had suffered from stomach trou-
hlr fnf lt years and h1d spent hun
d.,Ir of dollars d.,iurinr TNrrN- Win.
ter Wns heifnst most NJ tho tlinr I
commenced taking MIX. Emulsion last
fslt. and before I had taken half q
dozen bottles my stomach trouble diy.
Rrp,ircd nni | have had ~ return ~
n sine" THIS II a." iirst winter m n
years that have not been bcdfast /
nlso give Mllkg Emulsion ~ the chill.
dt"n igr Group. with splendid results To
Mrr ~ g. Mrfshpn, uwyL lui.
Thousands NJ people who hHyo rnt-
i-rcd fnf years from stomach Hri huWoi
tfouhlrr. as Nrs Nrfthun did. nave
found tho sam, wonderful i'lIH' md
lasting benefit uom M'lkH Emulsion.
MilkH Emulsion /, PHEASANT. uu'n-
tive food and corrective medicine. II
restores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing away with hll need " pills aud
physics n promotes nppotIt" and quick
" puts the digestive organs IN shape 10
asslmilate food Ar y builder Of flesh
anil strength Milks Emulsion II strong.
" recommended 10 rundown nervous
people. and II has produced amazing
results IN many cases ot tuberculosis
" the lungs Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation Hro promptly relieved
usually In ono day
Th' 1. the oNy solid emulsion made
and so pAlailble that II Is eaten With u
spoon liko Ice cream truly wonder
ill medicine tur weak sickly children.
10 matter how severe your case. YOU
nro urged 10 try Niiks Emulsion un-
der this gusfurtce--Thk sS bottles
home with you. use II according 10 d..
iections and II not satisfied with the
results. Your money will be promptly
refunded Price Cnc ana 81 20 per hot
lie The MllkH Emulsion CO. Terrr
Haute. Ind Sold ana recommended by
all leading druggists (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
THESE DURABLE SOlES
WORN bY.M|lU|0NS

AFTER giving Ncolin Soles a thor.
ough trial. would not so back 10 the
soles ! used TO wear even though the
cost were less. | receive twice the
service from shoes with Ne0lIn Solet,
writes G.. = Jones. OF Omaha
More than 100000 pairs Of Ne0lln
Solcs have been put on American shoes.
People were quick u realize the ad.
yantagcs OF this s,i'rlilically.m made solo
its long wear, its comfort water.
proolnes and IT, final economy.
Good shoe stores everywhere sell
Nc6Iin soled shoes N many styles Tor
men. women. and children
And any repairman will rc sole your
worn shoes with Neolin Solcs made
bv The GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber Co.
Akron, Ohio. who also make Wlngioot
Heels guaranteed 10 outwear al
other heels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
Conductors Admit
$3.50 Daily Theft

'lUrNUll. Pa, March o-
'rre.a'N Use conductors ON the
.'cm Pennsylvania road have con-
.-,l ., General Manager Hall that
r.c rn.crri fares from the company
1wus lo thousands Of dollars,
.e hr.', amounted to from so 20
$50 dly and have been carried on
lnr some time The Eastern pcunsyl-
'1nj. Railway company runs cars be-
tween pou,ullc and Mauch Chunk
.a connects with nearly every town
% Importance IN this region
u. company ha, been facing large
.-...', for months. Notwithstanding
.N government arbitrators recent
' ordered the raising OF wages Gen
,.l Manager Hall, who came here
.eA months ago from Pittsburgh,
',.atcd 10 solve the mystery Of the
'a.Ing u't n business and inaugurated
. system thorough that each man.
hen confronted with the evidence
against hum, confessed for the pro,yc.
Hon OF their hmhc, Their ua6lq,
Mn r.' be made public unless prose
trN.uS are entered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06

wonderfully effective in the treatment Of Coughs
but if the Cough Is deep-seated and tho Head or
Chest is sore, a penetrating salve should bs
applied. This greatly helps any cough syrup in
curing Coughs and Colds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
War Medal Dog Is
Killed as Nuisance

SPRINGFIELD Ma,, March o.
~rarall Private Paul H..'cy OF
Battery y. lore-ialnh artillery 90.
day told ot the destruction in mid
ocean by official order 90 al 'hc
ma,cu's of Wp artillery regiments.
the l0r'y-inrih and Srvic,b. return.
uE ON the Cclri. The number in-
,luIcl e iuv terrier ,arl 90 have rr-
ocUci the Cru.N DO Cucuc 'hat went
through 'hr So N'h.el fighting IN1
oussrs hidden below Icyi, rsJlrrl
The animals were .h'uu'.wrl Ihr
rrtt ol the men va, extreme iio,'cy
aid The only reason l.uChrl i.r
the killing oi the pet, was tht, they
were q nuisance On board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06

two officer, and 2ls men of the divi,,
ions headquarters eight officers an
thirty six men oi the division, head
quarters troops. and one officer and
siS men oi the policing detachment
Also on the levla,han arc sixty
cUl officer, OF ,arlou, bdn.hc, OF
the service liliy SIX nurses and clglN
Que civilians. together with l,l7J slck
and wounded.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06

urm, constructing the required ma
frrIl have been unable 90 complete de-
lNCre, owing 10 strikes and that a
shortage ~ railway cars and tine de-
.'ru.iiun ot railways near Erlurr and
Halle have also retarded the Cafrymg
out ol the armisllcs agreement
II is sad that train, filled with az.
ilCultural-machlncry arc standing ON
iir'raok, between lriuf' and Bfcs-
Itu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
Notice To RstaIi Drursiot1

Notice To Retail Dru19latO
We authorize every dr(ls h custouaS sAa thsy
40 not ke HAYES HEALING HONEY bsttss haa ~ osaeh svp
they have ov@ used he will refund the mousy
On receipt Of notice from tho dl( w promptly sssd ths
Druggist will lose profit on the ransacn You v ccoier
favor on your customers by calling ths attention to he sdvansa6
Of this Cough Remedy all othes
PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY g. iSHA NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06

o'clock today She was expected I.
dock before noon.
The troops on the Leye,hau number
more than 10000
Other troops are sixteen officers and
hb men OF the l05th machine gun bat
TALON headquarters detachment. med
iral and ordnance detachmeniS. Com.
panieS A. Il. { and D.; five oiii,cr'
and twenty four men OF the lif,y-thlrd
infantry brigade headquarters. iouy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-09-12
LINDEN CENTER
COMMUNITY HOUSE

The proposed activities at Linden
Center will be ms follows:
Business course under competent
instruction.
Suasive suggestions for all clubs
meeting at the house.
Definite reading course for the Re
search class.
Foot ball and track work as long
as the weather permits out Of doors,
and basket ball, volley ball, stunts anu
floor work OF all sorts within doors.
Weekly soeials looking to wider and
better acquaintance with community
ideals.
Juvenile penny savings bank, with
practical work In business methods
Wumen's Home Bureau and definite
ork in home economies.
The two years Commercial Course
will be as follows:
Short hand Eclectic SYSTEM.
TypewritiRg (Touch SYSTEM.
Elementary book keeping.
Finance.
lspeIling for those who need 1t
badly and perhaps penmanship.1
Second Year
Shorthand ladvanced, taking dicta-
ton for speed and accuracy.
Typewriting taking Underwood
speed tests for diplomas).
Advanced book keeping.
Publicity.
Those having finance earas looking
| to the establishments and maintenance
Of this eiass, viii please report at the
meeting TO be held at zion on Sunday
afternoon September l4th at 2:a0.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-09-12
-
CLUB NOTES

The Married Women's Afternoon
club met at the residence Of Mrs. Rose
Willis, the meeting was largely at
tended. Several guests gave very in-
teresting and encouraging remarks.
The following ladies were elected as
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Rose Willis; vice president,
Mrs. Yancy; recording secretary, Mrs.
Alice Barlow; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. s. Watkins; treasurer, Mrs.
John King; chaplain, Mrs. @. Evans.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, September l7th, at the
residence Of Mrs. Laura Tate Thomp-
son, North Dayton.
The White Lily Art club met at the
residence Of Mrs. Dexter McKanse.
The club Is busy making arrange
ments for bazaar to be given Tues
day, September both, for the benefit
sf the Mary Scott Home.
Mrs. Iwans, of Mississippi, who is
visiting Mrs. McKanse, was guest,
also Mrs. Florence Chairman, Mrs.
Wheeler and Mrs. VIM. Davis.
All the guests gave very encourag-
ing remarks to the club.
The Jolly Ten club was entertained
by Miss Helen Harrison, 228 Norwood
avenue, Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember 10th. After the business meet
ing, the ladies crocheted, sewed and
spent a delightful afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. Genevieve Douglas,
Mrs. Hattie Powell, Mrs. Myrtle Nc
Ciung, Mrs. James Redman, Mrs. Car
rie Taylor, Mrs. Dillard Estelle and
Mrs. Helen Harrison, Mrs. Maud
Powell, of Toledo, Ohio, visiting Mrs.
Estelle, were the guests of the after
noon.