davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16

garet's Church. and the ceremony will
be followed by small reception.
Further plans for the wedding are not
completed. Lieut.. Boyden is stationed
I'm Washington and he and his bride
expect 10 make their home here for
the present.
Mrs. Arthur willert, who has been
spending the summer in New Eng
land. will return to Washington about
the first of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard and
their niece, Miss Kathryn Gwynn,
have returned to Washington from
Atlantic City. where they spent the
summer. and are at their residence,
14lo Sixteenth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard expect to rent their house
for the winter and will spend the
season at the Lafayette Hotel.
Mrs. Benton McMillin, wife OF the
United States Minister to Peru. Is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Joseph d.
Oliver, jr., at the Willard. The Min
lister. who is a forme- governor OF
Tennessee, spent ew weeks in
" ltNCllAlg Oil MS way boNAA
to his post at Lima, Peru. Mrs. Nc
Millin, who is we'll known in Ten
nessee, is an ardent worker for the
| Red Cross, and will remain in Wash
ington through the fall and early
wintersin connection with this work.
| The marriage of Miss Lydia Chaplin.
daughter OF Mrs. Frederick Lincoln
| Chaplin and the late Capt Chaplin,
U. S. N, and Lieut.. Commander Alan
Goodrich Kish. L. S. N, took place
! Saturday at the residence Of the
| brides grandmother. Mrs. John
! Sheldon at Erie, Pa The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
1 DR.. Clements. Miss Jane Booth, OF
Youngstown. Ohio, was the maid OF
honor. and the flower girl and page
were little Miss Evelyn Griswold and
( her brother. Master William Z. S.
Griswold. jr. The best man was
Lieut.. Commander Theodore S. Wilk-
| lnson 2nd.
Lieut.. Commander Kirk. who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son Kirk. of Beverly. n. J.. and a
nephew of Admiral Goodrich, U. S. N.
will bring his bride to the naval prov
I ing ground at Indianhead after a
short wedding trip. Mrs. Kirk riade
/ her debut in Washington about two
years ago, and was one OF the most
! popular buds Of her season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill
| have returned to their home in II
street after a trip to Atlantic City.
] Miss Julia Mcdonald Davis, daugh-
! ter OF the Solicitor of the State De-
/ partment. and Mrs. John W. Davis
left Washington Saturday evening for
! Wellesley College, where Miss Davis
will continue her course.
] Mrs. Walter Wells has received wort
Of the safe arrival overseas Of Mai.
| Wells. Mrs. Wells spent about ten
days in New York just before his de-
parture. but she is now back in her
! apartment at the Rochambeau.
A pretty wedding took place Satur,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16

crime and certain other conditions
against which soldiers should be
warned
Women OF low moral caste will
present new problems in the United
States. Agitation concerning impoT-
tsnt reforms will mark the autumn.
Persons whose birthdste Il is have
the augury OF a very successful year.
Children born on this day will be
popular, clever and industrious.
These subjects Of Virgo have Mer-
curry as their principal ruling planet
and usually are successful
tCOpynght, lsIBD
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
REDUCE FARM PAPERS.
Fifteen Per Cent Cut Agreed on by
Committee.

A Is per cent reduction in the print
paper used in the publication OF
agricultural periodicals was ordered
last night by the War Industries
Board. The order follows an agree
ment reached by Thomas E. Donnel-
ley, chief of the pulp and paper sec
ton of the board. and a committee
representing the publishers that the
saving should come out OF the in
dustry as a whole.
Establishments OF new papers dur
ing the war is prohibited unless the
necessity for them can be shown,
and combinations must be reported.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
WAR MARTYRS
MEET AT N. Y.
Oppressed Peoples Told U.
S. in Battle Only for Per-
manent Peace.

New York, Sept. ia mammoth
crowd of representatives of the op-
pressed peoples Of Europe today heard
Americas aims in dealing with them
discussed by their own speakers and
by United States Senator G. NJ. Hitch
cock, head of the Foreign Relations
Committee.
The meeting was held at Carnegie
Hall and was under the auspices Of
George Creers committee, the Y. NJ.
C. A., Y. w. c. A., Four Minute Men,
Red Cross and other patriotic or
ganlzations OF Americas metropolis.
Senator Hitchcock PresIdes-
On the list of speakers were Prof.
Masyrk, of the Czecho-Slovak COM
mittee; Ignacs Paderwiski. of the
Polish committee, and others whose
lives are dedicated TO the cause OF
freedom Of their own peoples. Sen
ator Hitchcock presided and outlined
the attitude of the nation in dealing
with such peoples.
The Senator outlined the attitude Of
America in the world war. He said,
in part:
while our republic was planned
for an isolated existence, IL has had
world power and world responsibility
thrust upon 1t.
Demand Permanent Peace.
I'VE are fighting, not for a tenn
porary triumph over our foes. but
for the permanent peace Of the world.
Two things we must do: First, we
must win a military triumph over
Germany and her allies. Nothing else
will suffice. The German people must
taste of the bitterness Of defeat in
order to learn the lesson that mill
tary autocracy is a failure. That
truth must be burned into the soul
of Germany in order that her people
may permanently abandon he pro-
gram of conquest.
The other thing we must do Is TO
support the demand for freedom and
independence made by the Poles and
,Bohemians and Jugo-Slavs Of Middle
Europe.
Cxeeho-sIoyaks Recognized.
Step by step we have entered into
this relationship. The President has
caused the provisional CZecho-S!oyak
government to be formally recognized
and has also accepted the Polish CEN
trail committee of Paris as the repre-
| sentatives of the Polish people. Con-
gress, with the Presidents approval,
has authorized the enlistment Of a
Slavic legion in order that Jugo-Slavs
Ruthenes and Czecho-Slovaks, though
technically subjects of an enemy
country, may be permitted to serve
in our army and encourage theii
brothers at home to throw of the
yoke of oppression"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
would clear her skin

Resinol Soapsnd Resinol oint-
ment are excellent, too, for the
care Of the hair, dispellins dan
druH and keeping the hair live
and lustrous. All druggists sell
Resinol Soap and Resinol ONT
ment two siIes).
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16

She would be a pretty girl if it wasn't for that
pimply botchy complexionl" But the regular use of
Resino Soap aided at first by little Resinol Ointment
would probably make it clear, fresh and charming If
poor skin is Jour handicap, begin using the Resino
treatment and see how quickly it improves.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16

garet's Church. and the ceremony will
be followed by a small reception.
Further plans for the wedding are not
completed. Lieut.. Boyden is stationed
I'm Washington and he and his bride
expect to make their home here for
the present.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16

Mrs. Arthur willert, who has been
spending the summer in New Eng
land. will return to Washington about
the first of October.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16

The marriage Of Miss Mary Browne,
daughter Of Mrs. Adds B. Browne, to
Lieut.. Walter Boyden will take place
on Saturday. October IS, in st. Mar
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill
have returned to their home in H
street after a trip to Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16

Miss Julia Mcdonald Davis, daugh-
ter OF the Solicitor OF the State De-
partment. and Mrs. John W. Davis.
left Washington Saturday evening for
Wellesley College, where Miss Davis
will continue her course.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16

Mrs. Walter Wells has received word
OF the safe arrival overseas Of Mai.
Wells. Mrs. Wells spent about ten
days in New York just before his de-
parture. but she is now back in her
apartment at the Rochambeau.
A pretty wedding took place Satur-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
Jn the Social sDorlo
BY MAUD McDOUGALL.

&IRHsnzGEzYsEaMGzMHH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
COPPER PRODUCERS
UNITE IN PLANS TO,
GET FOREIGN TRADE.
DIN u. RYAN WILL BE PRESI.
DENT Oh NEW COR
PORATION.


NEW YORK. Dec 17.-Leading
copper producers OF the United
states taking advantage OF the pro
vision c' the Webb export trade
lav permitting them 70 unite for the
purpose OF conducting foreign trade
met here today and organized the
copper Export Association
John u. Ryan. head OF the Ana.
ouda Copper Mining Company. is to
'e president OF the new corporation
each member will be entitled 10 one
hare OF the common stock but the
citing power OF the members. Il
was announced. will be- based on
Hne vote for every 500 tons of cop
Der produced for export IN the pre-
eding ~ months.
Mr. Ryan estimated the copper
reduction OF 1919 az approximate
v 2.50o,o00,000 pounds OF this
otal 10 Is believed IN trade circles,
hat exports will be approximately
800 10000 pounds OF which Great
Britain. France and Italy will re-
uire not less than l.000. n0o. 000
bounds Should Germany and Aus
ria again enter tho worlds markets
De foreign demand 10 was pointed
'uf might easily Doe increased an
ldifioual thirty per cent
The price to ha paid for copper
ril Doe governed on an fob New
orb basis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
STATE COVE RNORS
MAKE INSPECTION
OF NAVAL ACADEMY.
CAMPBELL. ARIZONA. DECLARES
WI MUST OUTLAW
l. ". W N WEST

- htaeNlaAte n W.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec l1.--State
governors IN conference here today
inspected the naval academy and
went TO Baltimore tonight as guests
O; the Baltimore Press CLUB and be
tween time discussed future state
labor. educational and public policies.
40 the final sessi TN tomorrow the
conference expects 90 take up the
question Of what Is 90 become oi the
national guard after demoDili1auIl
Governor Boyle ~ Nevada. said
public opinion mo longer approves
The brutal methods I1f the past em-
ployed IN the settlement OF labor
con roversies
A solution of the labor problem
mus, come Governor BOYLE said, by
mutual consideration b., employers
and employees and 10 is the function
20 the government federal and state,
20 bring these Two forces together
Governor lIyle said the American
Federation Of Labor has been the
most powerful single influence u
pointing the way Co o practical so
ution of labor quest uus and IN
guiding men away from socialistic
theories and radIgalsm The W
N Dee said includes many honest
men waiting for the right kind OF
leadership
Gotgru0r-olc.f Th0s q Cumptel'
az Arizona recommended that an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
ERA OF GREAT INDUSTRIAL
PROSPERITY u PREDICTED


Y Associated irrss.
WASHINGTON Dec I-- Louis
Post assistant secretary ot labor
m address h.ra tonight before
G. Washington Commercial Club.
Ha fhe United states would enter
pou an era OF graai Industrial pHps-
Gritty by next summer, bur that o.
-iIl continue only so long as Amer.
can employers are guided By the
llustral lessons ~ the war that
reduction can be- maintained az its
leiEut only when Workmen are we'll
Hai1
Nr lost declared that responsi-
.lify for the Vs. W and other
.iscontented elements rested upon
Employers who resisted the organi-
alton OF labor and the principle OF
elective bargaining Those rpt IN
fmpathy with organized labor. now
Use ! " w a. brick bat 10 hurl
q labor whenever IL asserts It's bare
ighR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18

{ETURNING AMERICAN FLEET
EXPECTED HOME DECEMBER -


"haHN'H NAAhN
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
american fleet returning from Eu-
ope. which % be reviewed 40 New
iork by secretary Daniels. is expect
d 20 arrive OH AmbuDse Light Yes
I'd al daylight on Tuesday December
The laty department anuounc-
q toni .ht that the ships will pass
he Statue 90 Liberty about = a. m.
40 VIII .a.u anchor iu the North
lFor from .th street % Fort Wash.
Ugtuu
Secretary Daniels announced that
% account NJ The holiday season and
he desire .. officers 20 bee al HON,
o Christmas Day the invitation OF
Do cts 90, Sew York 20 the officers
% attend banquet 90 be- arranged
y the cts officials could not be- ac-
opted Die l that IN declining the
invitation .. spoke FOR the officers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
AMP LEWIS announces
DISCHARGE CONDITIONS


CAMP LEWIS Tacoma. Wash
PA. ll- only men viii boz dis
hHrrl from the army here who
.fe DOB the states of Washington
far.n Montana Wyoming. Nor,h
HI South Dakota. Utah. Colorado
Ha Northern California. Northern
E,Faia Northern Sew Mexico.
Western Nebraska and very small
Irt.r u Texas s zone outlining
.uI's 1914" announced today
N"n from other states viii be sent
d hrr. bodies to The camps near.
70 their homes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
RIGID FAMILY QUARANTINE
II URGED FOR NEBRASk 4


LINCOLN Neb Dec IA rigid
quarantine OF the homes ~ persons
suffering from Spanish influenza is
the principal recommendation or 60
program adopted here today hy the
state board OF health and 20 be- fol-
lowed by all counties and cities iu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18

Y ~" THTFU TT"'7
ST Louis Dec d Two of the
hrea army airp.aups which left
Houston Texas ;or Detroit. Mich
saturday arrived o. Scott field
}euey.Ile I,l this afternoon The
cher machine plotted by Lieut.. r
Hll flight commander. was
creed 90 remain az Dexter. Mo.
where the planes landed earlier IN
he day "ecause OF motor trouble.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18

Nebraska iu ON effort 90 stamp on,
Nt DpItrmlC
Tf. health board estimates there
have been 5000 deaths boz Nebraska
rou influenza since the lisea~, De.
came prevalent
Pay the Pros'iont-
Mrs J p O'KceIe of Panhandle
accompanied by her two daughters
Nisse. nussie and Orie O'ksefe. wcr.
here shopping Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18

SASS .N.I-Uu Doe D. So
H .Wf appointed m.rf-f.r
. Ho Belgium expressed
'"I rotH .' Pre- dem 1891.
conference policies au.
.'N pan nrnUNa fe return
SING r.. H China. .n ~ authorized
..rs today Nf va. ar.
rai .1... on ths steamer China ON
NHs pqrI.
I.. nation Boa Russia Ie such
bar o. possible to iolI from d1
day Hf may Doc expected. said
'r $50. . believe that 30 Is ul.
.'sUf. no FOR thr allies On send
r"Hps - Russia for the reason
Iaf J believe that they viii a'ss
H.F UH questions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18

WASHINGTON. Dec Dc Am Bon
..s..eatHn ra been ordered th,
navy department announced today
determine tho cause ot the e1
Y.us.Hu yesterday iu muniuuu.
uaeaz.n. af FORT NiuHr near Phil
ie.pr.a which resulted ZOO th.
death OF Two men and 'hr injury o.
several other.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
'i5.ooo ND CROSS MEMBERS
Apni % II PACIFIC DIVISION

san tNClsCO. Dec l1 Cali.
.rlll ada and Arizona enrolled
rIr0Nu ely $4,000 ness member
ft. Ii Cross during the first two
OFF organization Christmas
..IH.r p drive. q. % Hale chair
.ar o Red Cross Christmas foIl
a' f.r Pacific division. announc.
= faIIe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
ELTIC ErTURNS WITH
@2s' AMERICAN TROOPS

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-The White
Star Line. Celtic bearing -.211
american liers from overseas. in-
iud'ur wounded men and O
iree con gent of negro troous.
'-oppod 0r or tho Statue of Lib
riy 'on'l. and vill dock early to-
morrow T'. Celtic was the fourth
hin Zoo f this port today with
-oors a.. Isl i-t brought the total
arri. almost 5000 mon
Th. r 1rf Htro with fH ofr
'- ".H enlisted mon aboard
''s'. morning shortly HH..
Ply" ' 'I Iar0Ua # I.
".'.' U.r... Iui.u H
'.r.r HIp. Ur
PIT" ....H"Hf Uf Ir.
." OBJ HHfr OF f..r
.u. civilians
fH .....".rf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18

There's nothing me -i-
be 10 give thai ia be
We have the on v1u Ese st
the pr &c YOU Ike.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

The steamer Valdez will be the next boat for the States and is expect ed to depart from here tomorrow evening" The Valdez in now at St Michael but will drop in here on her way Outside for the purpose of picking up the accumulated mail matter The steamer was scheduled to leave direct from St. Michael but agent Carroll very considerably instructed the com mander to call in here on his way out thereby permitting the public to has ten their correspondence by a go2dly number of days. Mir. Carrolls action is one that ia duly appreciated by the pnblic and k receiving warm com mendation.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

The Juneau Dispatch reports that
 our former fellow townsman and well known legal. light. Wm. A. Gilmore was quite surprised t. read of the ef- forts of tie Democratic machine to forcibly bring him into the field of Alaska politics during the primaries by surroptitously wiring around inc territory that the Southeastern Alaska Republican were intending to scratch Wickcrsham at theqrimaries and sub stitute the name of Mir. Gilmore. The scheme is said to have worked in a good many instances, but Mir. Gilmore had nothing to do with it and was not even aware that his name was being used 10 boost the plots of the gang sters In communication to the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

Dr Fosso, teacher in charge of the Teller Reindeer Mission, which was burned down last winter, reports that lumber for the construction of a new building is on the way to Teller, but the work of rebuilding will not be started until the arrival of one of the missionary officials from the outside. who will assist in the planning of the new structure Dr. Fosso has received word that one is on the way and win arrive here later in the summer. Dr. Fosso expects to remain in Nome for several weeks before returning to Teller.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

fall away in long slope on which the erosive action of the sea would have but little effect In addition the rocks and boulders in the dredgcd material would provide further protection against wave action Vessels would enter the channel near the life saving station. proceeding westward to the river. The company contcmplates spending about $4OO0O for labor and other costs in Nome in the event of the proposal being accepted. Those in touch with the situation say the sum appropriated for the earlier harbor proposal will not suffice to purchase the lumber and other material requir- cd for the War Department plan at present costs of material and express the view that the Miles proposal pre- aents the only prospect of Nome secur- ing harbor before the war is ended. Officials of the Alaska Mines Go. be- lieve that authority to construct the channel may be extended in rider at tachcd to the Rivers and Harbor's Appropriation bill, which will probab- ly come before congress sometime this month in the event of that body con- tinuing in session.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

From authoritative sources it is learn
 ned that the harbor cinstruction pro
 posal submitted to the War Depart
 mcnt by J. II. Miles, superintendent of
 the Alaska Mines Co. is under consid-
 cration and may be sactiOned in lieu of
 the plan submitted by r.. l.. Carpenter,
 the War Department engineer In
 general terms, the Miles plan proposes
 the construction of an artifica spit
 of dredging debris which will extend from the river mouth eastward along the coast for distance of two thous- and feet, thus forming a species of sea wall from the rive" to a point on the
 water front short distance beyond the Coast Guard station and affordmg prot oction to considerable extent of water front property in the event of a big storm. The embanl<ment would be located about five hundred feet from the waters edge, With q drcdged
 channel 15O feet in width and approx
 imately 25 feet in depth between The bank of earth would be fifteen or
 twenty feet in height and the sea end would be protected from erosion by
 the waves by a capping of heavy stones. As the slope of the sea bot
 tom is only one foot in a hundred, tho
 fompany engineers figure that the outer side of the embankment would
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

\ recent Alaska exchange says the
 Alaska quotas for the national army
 are being rapidly assembled at the
 various military posts of the territory and within the next few weeks will start moving for the big concentration camps for actual training During the month of June Seward contributed 51 men, Valdez, 3l, Mccarthy 27 and Cor dova II
 The article from which the figures quoted are obtained says Capt A. M.
 Jones. commander at Ft. Seward, has wired asking that the men from An
 chotage be sent to Camp Lewis direct instead of to Ft Seward, as at first contemplated, as the Fourteenth ln- fantry is expecting orders at any time to leave for the>South. It is the desire
 of the regimental officers to get the regiment together and train for active duty as rapidly as possible and for this reason it is desired that all Ala
 ska drafted men be sent south as soon as possible.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

After today Nome will feel the first pinch of war time coal prices The coal harons announced today that hereafter 1917 sacked coal will be sold for the substantial sum of s3o per ton and coal of 1918 sacking at $31. .25. The coal company also presages fur ther increases in the price of black diamonds by urging Its patrons to pur- chase their winter stocks now, stating that further changes may take plancc when the winter pice is fixed by the National Fuel Administration
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

After being out for no more than than fifteen minutes, the trial jury in the case of United States versus Mar tin Kennedy returned a verdict of ac- quittal in the District Court Saturday afternoon.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

As result of new Food Administra-
 ton regulations. from now on thc local restaurant and bakery owner,
 will be required to observe the follow ing regulations regarding the use oi wheat substitutes in tho manufacture
 of bread and pastry products. Bread
 and rolls must contain 25Ct substitu- ! tcs and cakes pies and pastries 33 f-S 1 C. Batter cakes, waffles, quick breads and Boston brown bread, are required 70 contain 66 2-3T wheat substitutes. The schedule was agreed to by the loc.l purveyors of bread and pastry products at conference with the food administration repr esentative held Thursday. The restaurant and coffee house proprictors also agreed to con
 inue tho present practice of serving cube sugar, two cubes to the cup. Un- der the new regulations the restaurants and bakeries are also required to make a Ncckly inventory showing the stocks of wheat flour and substitutes on hand and the amount of flour suhsti- tutcs used during the week. There wilt lac mo change in the weight of bread loavesthe pound to a loaf rule con inuing the standard. The Divi- siona Food Administrator expects to meet the grocers within a few days for the purpose of forming a price in- terlIeting committee composed of the local and divisional food officials rc, pre- sentatives of the grocery interests and perhaps one or two others not as siciated with the grocery interests, which will have the duty of setting the local prices of food commodities under regulation The committee will fix a fair retail price for all food stuffs in cludcd in the list of commodities un- der national regulation.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

The wedding of Miss Helen Crowley. daughter if Mrs. Nellie Crowley, and Lieutenant r. \. Pcdlpy, of Ft Davis. will take place at thc Congregational church Wednesday evening July F. The services will commence at D. m. All friends of the contracting parties are invited to attend.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15
INFORMATION WANTED

Mir. Julius Pallet formerly of Nome later worked in the Mt. Rainier Ma tional Park during season of 1917 Anyone knowing the whereabouts or present address of MT. Pallet will please communicate with Cecil Frost or the Nome Nugget.