davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
ENGAGEMENTS

PA PAGE-MURTLAND - Mrs Samuel Murt-
land, of 40 East S1st St, announces the
engagement Of her daughter Miss Isabelle
alexander Murtland. 10 Charles Whitney
pase' Jr.,, son of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Whltney Page of Hartford Conn. Miss
Hiurtland IS a daughter of the late Samuel
Murtland, NJ D., and a granddaughter of
the late Andrew Alexander She was grad
usted from Barnard College with the class
or . and is member of the Junio.
league. Mr; Page was graduated from
ae Saie IN 1917. Having recently returned
from service overseas with the 30Ith Field
Artillery '1lh Division. he has resumed
ms former connection with the Connecti-
cut Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford.
Conn.
PETERS -FAY-Rev. and Mrs John p.
Peters announce the engagement OF then.
uaughter, Miss Joan st. Michael Peters. to
" Ms Ward Fay, OF Mr. and Mrs.
r. II. Fay, of Auburn. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. n. SchitImaD. Of
Harrisburg, Penn. announce the betrothal
OF their daughter Jeannette. to Mr. Joseph
Schultz, of New York, on May %, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Relatives Of Cr;ere and
Hacker TO Get $4,000
''Daily Maii" to Pay the Sun,
Promised to Ocean Fiiers;
plane LigI,t Seen 5roudov

LONDON, May 233-"The Daily
Mail" announced last night that
it intends. i'll the unfortunate event
that Henry G. Hawker and Lieu
tenant Commander Mackenzie Grieve
lost their lives in attempting to
fly across the Atlantic, to devote $50
600 to their next OF Kin in the pro
portions that Nawker and Grievc had
already agreed to divide the prize.
This disposition will not Interfere
with the contest for the first overseas
flight made in less than seyenty-two
hours, for which a prize of $4,000 is
offered.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Preparations Being
Made for Cope.to-Cairo
FLIGHT by 4irnIuue

LONDON, May is Correspondence
of The Associated ress).-Prepara-
tions are being made in South Africa
By officers of the royal air force for a
pe-to-Cairo airplane fight accord
ing to advices received here. The Cape
Times" says it is probable that within
the next two or three months the first
machine to make direct flight from
Cairo may arrive at Cape Town, where
a landing ground has already been Sc
lected
The machn1hsed will be Handley-
Page. Properly marked landing
grounds and petrol stations have been
arranged Wireless installations VIII
be erected along the route.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Filler Reported Acquitted.

LONDON, May 23 (By The Associ-
ated Press 1T is unofiicially reported
that the court-martial which has been
trying Captain Edmond G. Chamber
lain, of San Antonio, Tex, the aviator
who claimed to have performed many
thrilling exploits over the German
lines, has acquitted him Of the first
charge of perjury and forgery. The
vote on the first specification is under
stood to have been seven to one. and
on the second specification solidly in
Chamberlain's favor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

lesson, and then the choir sang "My
Faith Looks Up to Thee" which was
specially chosen by the relatives of the
Bishop, as it had been one of his ia
vorite hymns. Prayers and the creed
were recited blythe Right Rev. Edwin s.
Lines, Bishop of Newark. This was
followed by the anthem, "Souls of the
Righteous" sang by the choir.
Dead silence reigned in the Cathe-
dral as the committal service was be-
gun with the recitation of the lesson
"Mam That Is Born of Woman by the
RI. Rev. Arthur f. Lloyd, president Of
the Board of Missions. The final com
ntttal was pronounced by the Rt. Rev.
Charles II. Brant, Bishop of Western
New York, as earth was sprinkled on
the blossoms reposing on the casket
AS this ceremony was concluded the
anthem II heard a voice from heaven"
was chanted by the choir There fol-
lowed the Kyrie and prayers read by
Bishop Brent. The benediction was
pronounced by the Rt. Rev. Charles S.
Burch, Sufragan Bishop of New York.
Interment Is Private
With the singing of the recessional
hymn. "The Strife Is Der, the Battle
Done the bishops, the Cathedral
clergy and the honorary pall-bearers
proceeded with the casket to the crvpt
The interment, conducted by Bishop
Burch, was private, only Immediate
relatives being present in addition to
the Cathedral clergy and the pail
bearers.
Members of the standing committee
OF the diocese and trustees of the Ca
thedral who acted as honorary pail
bearers were the Rev. Frank Heari-
field, the Rev Dr.. Ernest NJ. Stires. tho
Rev. DR.. Theodore Sedgwick, the Rev.
Dr. Charles |. Slattery. Thaddeus r.
beal, Stuyvesant Fish, George Zabrjs-
klc, Edmund L. Baylies. Dean Howard
c. Robbins, the Rev. DR.. William r
Manning, the Rev. Dr. e. Cloves Choir
ley. the Rev. f. S. Smithers, the Rev.
Dr. Frank ". Crowdor, William H.
Burr, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
August Belmont, Charles f. Hoffman.
Robert G. Hone, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr., j. r. Roosevelt. James Mclean,
Charles Steele and William Fcllowcs
Morgan.
ne lhiiheoldte members OF the B1Sh-
ops family who attended the funeral
were his sons, Laurence and William;
his daughters, Miss Jean Greer and
Mrs. Thomas McLane, and several
grandchildren. Mrs. Greer is critical
ly i'll and is still unaware OF her hus
bands death
Among those VINO attended the ser
vice were John D. Rockefeller, jr., j. p,
Morgan, Jacob Schif, Judge Vernon x.
DAVIS, Perry Belmont, August Belmont
and Mayor Hylan
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
DR.. ROBERT A. WEBB

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2S.-Dr. Rob
ert "A Webb. sixty-two, professor of
systematic theology at the Presby-
terlan Theological Seminary of Ken
lucky, died at hrs home here to-day
after a short illness. DR.. Webb was
widely known IN the South and was
prominent in the Southern Presbvte-
rian Church. He was the author OF
.'The Theology Of Infant Salvation"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Filters From, Houston
.4rrire at WashingtOn

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Colonel
Gerald G. Brant and Lieutenant How
ard Briekett to-day completed a flight
from Houston. Tex, to Washington via
Dayton, Ohio. in an army airplane,
their actual flying time for the sos
miles being $40 minutes. The plane
left Houston May II, but was delayed
by bad weather.
They will continue their fight to-
morrow to New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

Birth Engagement, Marriage Deafh and In 1femoriarp
Notices be telphoned The Tribune any up TO
midnight TOR insertion the days PAPER Just call Beck
man 50O0 and send the notice jcu a0sh inserted Biz 10,
same sviH be mailed to ,ou later.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
IN MEMORIAM

M'FHERsON--A service in memory ot DR..
SIMON j. Mcpherson. former head master
AT the Lawrenceville School. lawrencs-
yiile' y J., will be held in the Edith
day Mays24 AT ll:45 a. m. All alumni
and friends cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
JOSEPH c. GILCHRIST

CLEVELAND, May 23.-Joseph c. Gil
christ, sixty eight, owner of one Of the
largest fleets of frcighters on the Great
Lakes, died in Hainesville. Ohio. He
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
ADVERTISEMENTS
DEAR FOLKS:


guests commented on the
splendid meal which the
hostess served. 1t was a
very simple meal, but it was
splendidly cooked and
beautifully served. The
table linen, the dishes, the
floral piece in the centre OF
the table-everything har-
monized.
The meal started with a
delicious tomato broth.
Then each guest was served
with pieces of steak at least
two and a half inches thick
and cooked just right.
Baked potatoes, done to a
turn were served with
the steak. Hot biscuits,
made by the hostess her
self, were also served. There
were ripe olives, tomato
ketchup, coffee and deli
cious butter, whichmade the
biscuits taste exceptionally
fine. For dessert were
served some wonderful
canned peaches and a large
piece Of chocolate cake, also
made by the hostess.
I was privileged to be one
of the guests at this Sunday
night meal. l expressed my ap-
probation of the very good food
and the splendid cooking and
the hostess said:
Thank you, but | have served
you with a plain meal, as you
know, yet somehow take great
er pleasure in serving plain
meal because my guests usually
like it better and besides |
think THE BEST THINGS
ARE PLAIN"
"Right'' said I. The simple,
substantial dishes are always
the most satisfactory
l then remarked to my hostess:
The steak you served tastes as
though it came from Wilson &
Coz Chicago. You know | was
in Chicago several weeks, going
through the Wilson & Co. plant,
and l saw how they handle their
beef. The Beef Department is
a wonderful place. | saw how
the beef goes through it's several
processes Of treatment before it
is shipped, how it is carefully
guarded and inspected before it
is allowed to go to the public,
and I want to tell you that I
never felt so sure of the quality
of the steaks and roasts I eat as
I did after my inspection of the
Wilson & CO. Meat Department.
L assume that others in the
packing industry are equally
careful, but I know what Wilson
& Co. do to protect the consum-
ers; so l am naturally predis-
posed in their favor.
And the ripe olives you served
and the butter and the canned
peaches and the ketchup all
tasted to me like Wilson & Co.
products.
Then the hostess gave me a
very great surprise by saying,
with a smile:
You are right about the steak.
1t did come from Wilson & Co.
I bought it from my butcher,
who says the meats he gets from
Wilson & Co. are splendid and
that he fnds his customers like
them very much.
The butter is Wilson & Co.'s
Clearbrook Butter, and it is very
fine. The coffee is Wilson &
Co.'S Certified Blue Label Blend.
Isn't it great?
i will tell you also that l used
Wilson & Co.'S Majestic Lard
! in baking the biscuits.
The ripe olives and canned
peaches and the ketchup also
come from Wilson & Co.
4 gave this dinner tonight in
honor OF you, because / know
now enthusiastic you are about
Wilson & Co. food r-oduc+c
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Obituary

retired from active business abou-
twelve years ago
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

WlTRERsPooN-At her residence. corns-
81 Judge St and Britton ~, Emhurst,
Long Island. on Thursday Nav % Mary
D. Dalton wife OF the late John Wither.
spoon. Solemn requiem mass at St. Bar
fholomew Church Emhurst on Satur.
Gay morning, May a. at u O'Clock. Kind
" omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

WILLIAM NJ. PFITZNER. of o1ss p;,,,,
Avenue, Brooklyn died Wednesday, n. snl' snl
member of Won Munich Lodge 7e5 Frs.
and Accepted Masons. the Order OF the Eas,
ern el Star and the independent Order of o.,
Fellows. - oa'
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
PRESIDENT OF SENATE AND HOUSE
 SPEAKER SIGNS ALASKARAuWAY
 BILL; NOW READY FOR WHlTEH0USE

SEATTLE, Oct 7-P)-A special despatch recev- ed tonight by the PostIntegencer from it's Washington correspondent says that the $1OOOOOO Alaska railway bill was today signed by both the pres dent of the senate and the speaker of the house and been delivered to the White House. If the bill is not signed by the Presidnt within ten days it automatically becomes a law.
 If the President is unable to sign the bill it will re- main in the White House for the ten days thus specified before 1t is returned to congress for reconsideration This reconsideration is merely perfnctory action and will not take any considerable tme unless it gets tangled the senates discussion of the league of nations and the peace treaty.
 It is believed here that Alaskas friends in both houses will work for the factaton of the measure and take advantage of every opportunity to rush along that funds be made available as soon as possible
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
FIRST REUNION
 OF THE SECOND
 ARMISTICE DAY

NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 7.--P)- According to an announcement issued here tonight, the famous Second divi- sion of the American expeditionary forces to France will hold it's first re- union on the anniversary of the day it ceased fighting in France. The re- union will be held in Chicago and opens at Il o'clock on the morning of the eleventh day of November.
 It was at that time on November II, 1918 that this division ceased fighting on the western front. It had at that time effected crossing of the Mouse river and was engaged in widening the gap already made in the German line of communication from Metz to the front in France and Belgium. It is believed that the great CT part of the officers and men in the service at that time will be able to at tend the first reunion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
LvLAL lIUlIlENuy
 KANIISHNA HUNT
PLAN EXTENDED VACATION AND HUNT; WILL RETURN TO FAIR
 BANKS NEXT MONTH.

Writing to her brother, Wm. Camp bell, from the Kantishna, Mrs. Ruth Wilson describes the trip over there as wonderful experience. She, with Mrs. Mamie Robertson, went in with the Aiken party several weeks ago on the Moody launch. mushing from Roosevelt over to the mine.
 It had been the intention of the two women to return to Fairbanks on the last trip of the Sushana but they found that they would be unable to see any of the country if they car ried out that plan so they will re- main until after the freeze-up :S, come back lover the ice." They afe staying with Mrs. Fannie Mckenzie, an old timer of the Kantishna. With the Quigleys, the two women will go on ten-day moose hunt. After that they plan to make a trip to the noun tains and Wonder Lake after caribou and to fish, and then another week will be spent in the sheep hills. They expect to be back home about November 10.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Get. ?.-rrP- The United States today stands face to face with the most dangerous radicalism of all," declared Herbert c. Hoover today. commenting on the unrest which is sweeping the entire world. This radicalism comes from the very centers of higher education, according to MT. Hoover. In his opln- lon tue Iact that the teachers and ln- :. .... ...~.A ...4J ~As.ss oA iduoA- o-e.> .-~.~A AAA .AAAo .'.uAS"AAeAA ~-.-y "..J .o eAC' CA. AIo SpA eau ..4.u IA. youuooA eenvA aLAUu ol lAeA ..uu wUuivA wuU aAe aLLenulng these ~ ..y ,uooe IAstA uCLUiS salary coAuA1eusulale WILn LneIr services.
 AAr. r1Oover told ot watching the gIowLn or radlcausm in European CUuuLiles Wnlle ne was there as head oI tue allled Iood commission. lie ueclaIed that the development ot ls.ulcaLsm Ill Europe during the last lwei.e months Is beyond anything ln all history. And European radlcailsm Is not onIy sweeping our way but it is auecllng Us more and more every day." -
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
Germans In Baltic Unite Forces With
 Russian BoIsheviki
VON DER GOLTZ ALLIES HIM SELF WITH THE RUS
 SIAN REDS.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 7.-R- Semi official reports received here today state that General von Der Goltz, commander of the German forces which have been operating in the Baltic states of Russia since the end of the war, has join ed the Russian bolsheviki and en- listed his forces under that banner. Von Der Goltz's entire staff Is said to have gone over to the Reds with him.
 In recent days there have been two sharp exchanges of notes be- tween the allies and Germany over the activity of the German Baltic forces. Germany, in a communi- cation to the supreme council, has declared that 1t is not responsi- ble for the actions of these troops and is unable to order them out of Russia. Gerealissimo Foch has Russia. Generalissimo Foch has bring pressure to bear on the German government if 1t is neces- sary to effect a withdrawal of the forces on the Baltic.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
Treaties Ratified By Royal Edict of
 The King of Italy
KING OF ITALY RATIFIES THE GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
 PACT.

PARIS. Oct. 7.-R-Oficial advices received today by the su- preme council say that the king of Italy has signed a royal decree ratifying both the German and Austrian treaties in the name of the government and people UI Italy. The action of the king was caused by the failure of the Italian parliament to act on the treaty be- fore it dissolved.
 It is believed here that the Ger man treaty will become effective in a very short time, as England and France are completing their processes of ratification. Under the provisions of the treaty itself 1t becomes operative when any three of the major allied powers have ratified it. In addition to the above three countries Canada and Belgium have ratified the treaty. and it is now being con- sidered by Brazil and Japan, as wiell as being under debate in the American senate.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
MEXICAN TOWN SHOWS RESULT
 OF REBELLION

OJINAGA. Mex-P)-Rearing their crumbling walls along the skyline of the south bank of the Rio Grande, the ruins of Ojinaga, opposite Pre- sidio. Texas tragically exemplify the ravages wrought in Mexico by eight years of revolution.
 The town, which has been fre- quently mentioned in the news des- patches recently, as the headQuar- ters of General Antonio Pruneda, who was instructed by his superiors to cooperate with the American punitive expedition, has been bom- barded several times and has been in the hands of many masters.
 Years ago it was flourishing little city, doing considerable business with the American side.
 Today it is a wreck. The custom house. the walls of which are gaily decorated in colors of pathetic tawd- riness, as if to conceal the underly- ing shabbiness of the structure; the ancient church, which has escaped comparatively scathless; the flat rooted, one story military headQuar- ters; few dingy shops-these are the Ojinaga that is. And scattered turnout the town are the empty and cracked shells of buildings that were
 Ojinaga's ruin is more nearly com plete than that of most other revolt racked Chihuahua towns. Chihuahua City, too, has been battered and buff feted by war. but it still wears at least the semblance of some pros perity Juarez has gone thru many an ordeal of fire and sword. yet it retains a certain air of hustle and gaiety.
 Not so with Ojinaga. Her own citizens are quickest to admit the towns utter desolation; but they are also quick to add that when normal conditions are restored, Presidio's twin again will come into her own.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
CHICAGO STOPS 100000; TAKES
 SIXTH CONTEST
LEFTY" KERR WINS SECOND GAME OF SERIES HE HAS PITCITED; CHICAGO PLAYS UP HILL GAME AND WINS IN TENTH INNING.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 7-(R- Lefty" Kerr, Manager Gleason's sen sational left handler, came to the res cue of the lowly White Sox today and pitched them to another victory in an uphill fight for ten innings. Chica- go won today's game by the score of 5 to 4. Three runs to the good up to the sixth inning Pat Moran's Reds. fresh from their victorious invasion of the lair of the Sox, looked like sure winners of the game and the worlds championship. In the sixth. the Sox sluggers found Reuther to their liking and sent him to the tall and un- cut after they had piled up enough to tie the score.
 In the fourth inning the Reds shov- cd two runners across the home sta ton. In the fourth they duplicated the stunt by putting two more around the circuit. For the first four innings Ruether held the Sox practically help less. In the fifth they managed to nick him for one run and by regular bombardment in the sixth put across three men before the Wonder Man" could derrick him from the mound and send in Ring to do the rescue stunt
 Honors between Ring and Kerr were about even until the final frame The Reds got men on the paths on several occasions during the latter part of the game but Kerr refused to be touched for the hit that would have produced run. Ring held the Sox safe thru the seventh, eighth and ninth innings. In the tenth, however, by clean hitting. the Sox sent home the winning run.
 The series now stand; won four lost two; White Sox, won two, lost four. TOmorrow's game will be played here. The Reds are still favorites in the betting.
 The score in today's game follows:
 123456789 10 R. H. F. Chicago 000O1300O 51O 3 Cincinnati OOO22OOOO O41l0
 Batteries Kerr, Schalk: and Rueth- CT, Ring and Rairiden.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
WOLCOTT MAKES AJUNEAUST0P
 AND GETS LEFT
GENIAL COURT STENOGRAPHER GETS INTO A CONVERSATION AT JUNEAU AND MISSES HIS SHIP; GEORGE PARKS PROF. ABLY RESPONSIBLE FOR IT.

Ed. Wolcott, the genial court sten- ographer, is apparently having lots of entertainment on his way to in spect his California holdings. Ed re- gently left here for the Outside going by the way of Cordova. About the time he got to that place, the Cordova Daily Times announced that H. Claude Kelly, clerk of the court at Fairbanks, was visiting there on his vacation, which was hardly fair. Of course, Cluade talks but Ed-is a whole con versation in himself.
 When Ed got down to Juneau he ran in on George Parks for few minutes talk about old times. And from information coming to hand on yesterdays mail, 1t must have been some conversation. At any rate Ed forgot he wasn't still holding pas sage on the Seattle on the Yukon river and didn't stop until his boat had pulled out for Seattle.
 Altho he was in hurry to see his prune ranch, as long as he was stuck Ed didn't see any use in wasting time, so in company with MT. Parks and Bob Summers, started out to visit the Perseverance mine to see how other capitalists manage to acquire their bankroll. While the party was gone, his boat returned for him. the captain of the ship noticing an awful stiffness prevalent had discovered Eds absence and put back to port for him. The boat waited for short time, but Wolcott not making an appearance, it resumed it's voyage. lighter but quieter ship.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
ALASKA SALMON PACK FOR PAST SEASON SHOWS DECREASE UNDER
 NUMBER OF CASES OF LAST YEAR

SEATTLE, Oct 7-(P-A special despatch to the Times from Washington today says that the Alaska salmon pack for the of 1919 is than cases short of the pack for the 1918 The pack for the entire Pacific coast, according to preliminary ports, says the despatch is the smallest in many years
 The Alaska pack last 6,6OO,OOO cases, while this seasons output of the canneries will not ceed 4,4OO,OOO Favorable reports received from only two points in Alaska water declares the Times respondent these being the Copper river and Andreasky canneries A low run is reported Puget Sound and the Columbia river.
 The shortage in the output, however will be large ly overbalanced for the By the advance in prices. It is stated that British Columbia and Alaska fishermen paid the highest known for their catch The total value of the seasons pack has not been est mated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
MINE BARRACE
 ISN0W CLEAR
MINES THAT BOTTLED UP THE HUN SUBMARINES AT
 LAST REMOVED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 7-(P) The navy department tonight issued an official announcement saying that the American mine ships have con- pleted the removal of the mine bar rage in the North Sea. Fifty thou sand mines have been removed from these fields by the Americans, who also laid the barrage that proved so effective in curbing the operations of the German submarines during the last few months of the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY SIX REDS ARE MADE TO KlSSFLAC IN TOWN SQUARE

MERTON, West Va. Oct. -(F)-A big haul was made tonight when sheris posse raided old barn here suspected to be headquarters for the Industrial Workers of the World organization in this district One hundred and eightysx avowed Reds were arrested by the posse and considerable literature was seized
 The captured radicals were marched into town lined up on the public square and by forced to kiss the Flag in the presence of large crowd of citizens who congregated rapidly when the of the raid be- came known.
 Following the kissing ceremony all but six of the radicals escorted to the edge of the town and driven down the road with instructions to return Six of the alleged rngeaders and organizers placed in the local jail to await action by the federal authorities
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
PATENT IS GOT
 FOR HOMESTEAD
VIM. B. WAUGH PROVES UP AND GETS TITLE TO HOMESTEAD
 NEAR FARM.

Wm. B. Waugh, yesterday. received a patent from the general land office for his homestead consisting of 160 acres situated just southwest of the government farm on the Ester road. MT. Waugh Is prominent in local agri- cultural circles and Is member of the Tanana Valley association. He has made more than sufficient improve ments on the land to obtain title.