davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
HaIifax-New York
Sea Record Broken
By the Mallretania
Cunard Liner Averages 23Iz
Knots in Run From Cana
dian Port; Inventor of
Ross Gun Is a Passenger

The Cunard liner Mauretania. holder
OF the record for the fastest trans
atlantic passage, arrived here yester-
day from Southampton via Halifax,
making the fastest run yet recorded
between Halifax and New York.
She left Southampton a. m. Sunday
ana arrived at Halifax Friday morning,
discharging 5000 Canadian troops in
three hours, and left for New York at
lo:5s a. M, docking yesterday at the
Cunard Line pier at 2:40 p. M.
Captain Rostron said he averaged
twentN-three and .one-half knots en- the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
5000 Cunners of
18th Arrive Home
On Two Transports
Artillery and 'sTypewriter''
Experts Among Veterans
Returning; Luckiest
Battalion Has ii Killed

The transports Infanta Isabella and
Patria from Marseilles, arrived here
yesterday with 1876 officers and men,
most of them of the 18th Division
Most of the 1sabella's 1859 passen-
gers were members of the 3O9th Field
Artillery, which came home complete
in command of Colonel T. @. Sarratf
of the regular army. With him came
Major E. Coe Kerr, of this citv. who
is a member of the Stock EXCHANGE
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
u. s. Wwstips in Line
Form Complete Bridge
Deer SeupIune Route

The bridge Of warships across the
Atlantic from Newfoundland 10 tho
hzcfes WAS completed yesterday. II
ha1 been formed by the vessels Of the
United states Atlantic feet 10 insure
sas safssy re-; q the three giant NC sen
John II. Towers when they Nv from
Irepasssy Bay, n. r.. 10 Horta In the
Ihs operations order which assigned
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Navy Balloon Race
At akron Postroned

AKRON, Ohio, May 1o-The navy
balloon race scheduled for this after
noon was called off on account of un-
favorable weather. The race will start
tomorrow at a p. m, weather permit
ting, Lieutenant P. W. Hays, COM
mander Of the station, announced.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

were Mrs Henry P. Dawson. who had
been with her husband attending the
international conference of the Red
Cross at Cannes; Miss f. w. Nairn. C.
R. W. Nevisou, Henry Hutchinson and
H. r. S. Graves
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
President Refuses
To Receive BrOckdOrF

DARIS, May 10.-Count Won Brock
dorf- -Rantzau, German Foreign
Minister and chairman of the peace
delegation, tried to obtain a per-
sonal interview with President Will
son Friday, but was refused, accord
ing to "LTntransigeant."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

BERLIN, May 1o.-In announcing
that Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau
would request a personal interview
with President Wilson, the semi-of-
fetal German news agency's corre-
spondent at Versailles stated that the
meeting would be asked "for oral
negotiations"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Entries for the Cross Ocean Flight

OK the struggle to wn the honor of the first
~ The entries folows
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Navy Seaplanes Sc
Arrive Safely
At Trepassey
Continued, from page 1
Delayed by Faulty Propeller

of the harbor craft footed messages of
good luck.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
The
Superior Phonograph

THE tone~quality of a musical
instrument rests with the indivi>
duals behind the development Of
that instrument. The same
organization that is responsible
for the Aeolian Pipe Organ, the
Steinway and Weber Duo>Art
Pianola>Pianos, and the Weber,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

7O@y bu
like breaking d that fudmg land
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

ACCLAIM N~VOCALION
The Phonograph That Dstiuoi1e and Superior

Steck, Wheelock and Stroud piano.
fortes, is responsible for the develop
ment of the Aeolian> Vocation. The
brains and time of the leading musical
and scientific experts of America have
been used without stint in perfecting
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

Fish are beginning to run better near Excursion inlet, according to word brought to Juneau by one of the Pacific American Fisheries employees. It is believed that there will be good late run of fish. On the way to Juneau the cannery tender passed one of the company's traps, which had been getting but few fish all summer, full of fish
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
ONLY FEW COLORS
Women Must Use Shades That
 Are Picked for Them.
Wearers of Garments Have Little or No Chance to Exercise Own
 Taste, Says Writer.

Launching new color nowadays Is attended with as much ceremony as the launching of battleship, Amy E. HOgebOOm writes in the New York Herald. Not that there is such a thing as new color, nor that cOlOrs are scarce. Neither has it anything to do with the dye situation, but the fact is that the manufacturers assem- ble each season and decide to allow certain shades to be placed on the market at that season. If you should wish for any shade which they have decided is not to be you may as we'll give up in the beginning. This does not happen as often as it might were the majority of the well-dressed wom- en not cleverly cajOled into wanting the shade that the manufacturers have decided they shall want.
 Allowing only a few cOlOrs out of the bag at one time has it's advan- tages, for when the popularity of one has worn off a bit there are plenty of others left from which to select the next one for the center of the stage. The disadvantage is that as far as the woman herself is concerned she has little or no opportunity to exercise her own taste; she is almost as help less in the matter as she would be had she no color sense at all. She may find a dresSmaker willing to cut her gown somewhat as she wishes or a tailor who may humor her in a like manner, but unless she has special dyeing done for her she must select from the cOlOrs set before her.
 Last fall some one hit upon a shade which he called henna as an especial attraction. It might have been in- spired by some canon of art or it might have been suggested by the Rus sian dressing of the business mans luncheon, but the women wore it, and that is all they had to say about it.
 For the greater part the women are willing sheep in matters of dress, be 1t color or line, and if not naturally thus inclined they show good sense not to try to stray too far away. Hay ing purchased one article in q color | not approved by the color censor, for really we have CenSOrs for everything nowadays, 1t will be found impossible to match the color in anything else and an utterly hopeless task.
 l IsSa
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
Jimmy HilI an Anchorage boy, has returned from France.

H. M. Eickinger, a Willow creek operator, who left on the Watson for the States recently, will bring mill back with him in the spring to be installed on his property.
 J. A, Minnis, an old-timer from An chorage, has returned north after long stay in the shipping service, dur ing which time he made a trip to Chile and other southern countries.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
LOS 1T

on Prince William Sound, a House Scow, same having gone adrift in heavy gale.
 For identification, both ends plainly marked A. s. F. Go. No. 2.
 REGISTRY NO. 166,675. Finder please deliver to, or commu- nicate with, the undersigned and se- cure liberal reward.
 ALASKA SEA FOODS O.,
 Csrdova. |.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

Bureau of Education at Hydaburg He later made plans for and built the Klawack school house, then became government teacher there. The post office at Craig has been transferred to MT. Hibbs store and he has been appointed postmaster. Craig has be- come quite fishing center the past few years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

UUCUkKELylEO.
 Jimmy Hill, an Anchorage boy, has returned from France.
 Moose are said to be scarce in the Kenai peninsula tLls year.
 H. M Eickinger, a Willow creek operator, who left on the Watson for the States recently, will bring a mill back with him in the spring to be installed on his property.
 J. A. Minnis, an old-timer from An chorage, has returned north after a long stay in the shipping service, dur ing which time he made a trip to Chile and other southern countries.
 A. R. Trasihe!, former Alaskan engineering commission employe has returned to the northland after four teen months service in Houston, Texas, where he was a member of the flying squadron.
 Judd Bags, of the launch Inez, dis covered another body from the Prin- cess Sophia wreck just below the spot where the boat was sunk, which was left there and the fact reported to the Juneau office.
 The steamship Admiral Watson was filled with passengers on her last trip until many were compelled to sit up, being unable to secure staterooms. Most of them were from canneries to the westward
 Narcissus BOsWego, bound over to the grand jury by. Commissioner M. s. Perkins at Petersburg on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, was brought to the Juneau jail by Deputy United States Marshal N o. Hardy.
 Fish are beginning to run better near Excursion inlet, according to word brought to Juneau by one of the Pacific American Fisheries employees. It is believed that there will be a good late run of fish. On the way to Juneau the cannery tender passed one of the company's traps, which had been getting but few fish all summer, full of fish
 The Firwood, a Pacific American : Fisheries boat, was in the port of Jul neau the other night for a short time taking on a few necessary supplies. She was South bound, having come down from the Boring sea district with cannerymen and supplies. The captain, c. l.. MacGregor, said that they were bound for AnacOrtes and after a short stop there they would again take the northern trip.
 
 Ben Hulse of Wrangell, met with an extremely painful accident On his fathers gas boat a short time ago, He was attempting to siphon distil- late from a drum into the tank. It was slow in coming, but when it did come it came with a rush and as the oby had his mouth over the nozzle of the hose in the approved manner, he was almost chOked. Some of the dstillate was coughed into his lungs as we'll as going into his stomach and he was in great pain for a time.
 One man was killed and consider able damage done to the cannery at Karheen on the west coast of Prince of Wales island when a retort eX- 1 ploded, according to word brought to Ketchikan by forest ranger boat recently. The body of Frank Bee ker, the man who was killed, was on the boat and has been taken to the undertaking parlOrs. Becker was machinist and had been work ing at Craig, but had gone to Kar- heen to help with some machine trouble there. He had been there but two days when he was killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

Judd Bags, of the launch Inez, dis covered another body from the Prin- cess Sophia wreck just below the spot where the boat was sunk, which was left there and the fact reported to the Juneau office
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

A. R. TrasIhe!, a former Alaskan engineering commission employe. has returned to the northland after four teen months service in Houston, Texas, where he was member of the flying squadron.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
TELLS OF LIFE IN
GERMAN PRISON CAMP

Pvt. BAIL McGuine, called "Buggs, -
went into service from Reedsburg and
soon was lost in the millions of men
in France. For months no word came
of him, then the Red Cross reported
that he was prisoner in Germany.
When he got out, he wrote the follow
ing letter to an old friend at Reeds
burg, which reads as follows:
Dear Friend George No doubt you
will be surprised to hear from me af-
ter several months in which you sup
posed I was dead. But then, you per-
haps have heard through the Ameri-
can Red Cross that / was a prisoner
in Germany Yes, they got me in the
scissors drive, on the fourth day out,
in the afternoon about 4:30. We had
covering position in a wood on top
of a hill. Our infantry line was rath-
er thin and the German reinforce
ments were very strong and the in
fantry got orders to drop back to a
stronger position. But we did not
set the order, and the Germans got
around us and fanked US before we
knew it.
They got right on US before we saw
them and we didn't stand any show,
as they completely surprised us by
coming in at our rear, and there were
too many of them for us to put up
any resistance. They captured five Of
US altogether-three on the guns.
was or one and two on another gun
that was about $500 yards from us.
Only one man was wounded, the rest
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29

of us escaped except for bruises we
got when they dubbed us with their
rifles. 1t is a mystery that we were
not killed, because the Germans new
er take machine gunners prisoners
as rule; but they no doubt thought
they could get some information from
US and loaded US down, each with
big Dutchman and took us back to
their headquarters where they pro-
,ceeded to question us. But we did not
know anything and made believe we
could not understand them, and af-
ter being kicked around all night we
were sent back a few miles to a big
cave, field hospital for their wound
ed, with no sleep and very little to
eat. We were sent from there back
to Laon, the famous starvation camp.
mere We're $50 American prisoners,
mostly marines when we arrived
there, about 1900 British and 10000
Frenchmen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29

| was lucky to get out of there in
five weeks and be sent farther back
into Germany. and shortly after that
got in touch with the American Red
Cross at Berne, Switzerland, from
whom we received food, and if it were
not for the Red Cross l would not be
writing this letter to you now. The
Germans would have starved me Just
as sure as h 1t sure was h
OF a life, George, but there is no use
OF my writing you so much about it.
as | will see you some day before long
and tell you all about it. 1t would
take too long and too much paper to
describe my experiences.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29

on. At daybreak the next morning
we stopped half hour to feed the
men and horses. But it was but a
short rest; we were soon on the road
again and continued our march the
rest of the day without rest or food.
Village after village went by, still
the caissOns went rolling along until
we came to the ancient little village
of Pierrefonds.
We pulled into the woods above
the village and prepared for a nights
lest, but Fritz was there with his
bombing planes almost before we
were settled. He bombed us az
night and it was only toward morn
ing that we got chance to Sleep
The next day was spent in explor-
ing wonderful castle down in the
village. The castle was originally
built by the Romans and was partly
destroyed in the 18th century 1t was
rebuilt again and was used by Louis
XIV and also by Napoleon. During
the war of 1871 the Prussians used it
as a military headquarters. 1t has
been bombed continually during this
war, but it is made Of soft stone and
the damage has been slight. 1t is
more wonderful than any picture
ever saw of a castle or any story that
have ever read about one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29

Berlin says that the class war is
a worse evil than the late world
struggle. Brother is lighting brother
in great civil war and the workmen
one another down at the behest of
rival faction leaders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29

rival in France, had driven off the best
of his human fighting machine.
AS the early hours of the morning
came on, we could see that the
Yanks team was making touch down
after touch down against the crown
princes veteran iron tossers. Morn
ing found us on the far side of the
"Seventy-five yard line"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29

Our work on this sector was done
We pulled out and went to the rear
for a days rest. At ten o'clock the
next night we started our hike to a
more northerly sector.
All night that procession moved
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29

Entered at the Post-office in Lancas-
ter, Wis, as second class matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29

A. L. SHERMAN, Publisher & Editor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
GRANT COUNTY
HERALD

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
ADOPT BLOCK SYSTEM TO
SOLVE HELP PROBLEMS

PORTLAND. ore. Apri o -- \
whole generation was needed To con-
vince the heads Of railway Systems
iu tho United States that the block
systo05' was as essential In IN" op-
crutiun " their trains as the power
that drove them, hut it has taken
the women Of this metropolis only "a
few short months to awaken to an
emergency and adopt the block sys-
TEN ts their own for the operation
uf their homes. Tho occasion for
this innovation is the return OF Mr..
Hruco Scott. state director Of the
womcus division for oregon, from
Washington, H. g.. whore she ,uu-
fnrrcd with departmental heads ot
the United Stutcsa employment ~cry-
ic,. IIonccforth there will be as
signed certain woman to each
block which she VIII Doe expected to
cover going to one or moro houses
each day 10 assist In housrwork. In
this way. u 81 expected that short
age uf household help may hc re-
ur,Dd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Little Benz S Notebook

Mary Watkins didout come to
skOol today every body saying she
was ark, and this aftrnoon / WAS
wawklng thru oar dining room on
my way frum seeing II thcrc was
cnything iNcitlng IN the ice box, and
there WA some flowers IN thing
on the table. and thawt. @. IN take
them orround to MDbYLzsNitNnscs
house and leave them for her. and
her mother viii take them up TO her
and tell her who hrawt them
And / took the flowers out OF the
thing and took them crround to
Mary kutknscs house and hcer who
was setting on the fruuJ steps but
Mary watkins me quick pulDng The
flowers inside my OyCrCuit and
holding them there sstylu ! thoWt
you WAS SICK. and Mary wilkins say
ing, My gOOdnIsS no. ] JEST stayed
home to ~ IA the dentists, watts thtt
You put inside your coat U looked
Ilk" flowers
Wlch. fthosc' | scd And ! pulled
them ont agCn looked KIND ot
musod. saying, That's what they are.
Mtr blng IOWFfb. Ana Mary watkins
s.i You dIdciH bring them for cny-
body Spcshil. did you? and ! sed 80
w DO aud she sed, - Jest wondered,
| never slw you wawklug with flow
crs before
hardly over do. scd And /
kopp ON going az n ! ihnwt was
going sumwurcs, ana as soon as !
got crruund the corner ! quick went
home uEcn with tho flowers. drop
ping them twice on the way. not
doing cuy good 10 their apperrauts,
and vile | was pugng them back IA
the thing ma looked thru the
ldtchin door saying, Well for mcrscy
aikrs. ~ YOU had tfeTn' did you,
look az them, thoyrc a site, wat ON
crth have YOU hin up to-
They looked as 4 they needed
some wTi'.r. ! scd
Well war" did YOU take them. TO
the reservoir scd ma, ana / sci,
80 mann, lcst went for short
waWk with them, / thawt maybe u
mite rain a little
Well YOU take the cake sed ma.
N1Ch I do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
HIS pOSIIInNIN mn

In an address delivered uu Mly
10, 1874, President Wilson ,sud
Every man who worlhily stands
In thus presence should examine
himself and zoe whether hc has the
fun conception Of what u means
that America should live her own
lifc. Washington saw II when he
wrote his farewell address.
1t was not merely because ~
passing and'transicnt circumstance.
that Washlngt ou= said that We mus,
keep free from cutangunE alliances.
Il was because he saw Tint ma ,ouu
try hhd vet set ,'F face I'm the Same
direction In which America hrd scr
her face %
"Wo cannot form alliances with
those who are nol going our way.
and In our might and majesty and
iu tho confidence and dcrnucuyrs
~ our own purpose we need not
and We should not form alliances
with any nation IN the world
Those who are right thosc who
study their condolences In dotrruu
ing their policies those who hold
their honor higher than their az.
vantage do NOT uccd uluRuryH.
You need alliances %h,u YOU
are no, strong aud yru arc weak
only when YOU are uol true io your
self You arc weak uub when YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
CAUSES AND RESULTS.

with the ahAztly results uf de-
lay In pcace-makinE every day be
coming more apparent ana moro
-nminous. It Is moral duty To kccp
clearly In mind tho real causes oi
that delay This. comments IIsr
Neys Weekly. Is more incumbcm BE-
cause Of tho persistence of the SHY
and impudent pretcnce that the
presidents league OF nations cam
paign has had little or nothing to
do with II, As we have hitherto
pointed out. the sequence of dates
and tho RECORD OF proceedinFr at
Paris Hbundantly stultify that con-
tcntion Tho presidents fatuous fad
propaganda has been no clearly the
chief that We may we'll consider II
the sole important cause or delay
in making peace.
Equally certain is II that this de
lay has beon the cause or has at
least given tho opportunity OF the
alarming spread Of hulshCyism in
Europe, and particularly of the tr.tc
eruption OF tho political pcNucuco
in Hungary That is true. no mat
ter which of the three explanations
OF tho bolsheviN outbreaks We ac-
Cept tAs matter of TACT. we sus
pect that all three OF them contain
soms TRUTH
Let US assume that current pre-
tcnces IN Hungary are entirely true.
and that the rod" revolution there
is a. spontaneous protcs, against
starvation. II is notorious that tho
lack " food In that and othcr coun
tries Is due primarily To the con
tnucl state Of war II peace had
been concluded weeks ago. as II
should have horn normal com
mcrce would hayo been restored
and national industries would have
been put In tho way of rchlbiup.
ton. and there would have hrcu NO
starvation hut peace ia drhyed.
the blockade ts maintained. indus
try romhIns PROSTATE. and the poo.
pI" strNc.
Let us assume that Gormanl has
been fostering revolutionary move.
mrub in uclEhbur.ng hands. in ur.
der IN some way 20 fuEh'cn ur
lurkuAN the nllra into dcauur
nrNry with her or her crimes
THAT ma. be sn. There Is cause frr
relieving ,nat g. n1s been s." io
tapfD .Nf,pf Is.H . .. f.. I......
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Ok ahDma Outbur.t.


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