davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
Popular and Well Known JeWeIer Died at St. Ann
 Hospital from His h.
 juries from Explosion.
BE BURIED ON OUTSIDE
Mrs. OStrOm and Children and J. w. Bell Will Ac- company the Remains;
 Sketch of His Life.

Charles A. Ostrom died at 20 min utes to six o'clock last night of the injuries received when a can of gaso line with which he was building a fire at his home Tuesday evening, eX- ploded Death was the result of burns which were particularly severe around the face, arms, chest and back His suffering was intense, though until late yesterday afternoon it was hoped that he would survive The news of his death spread quick ly through the town yesterday even- ing, and profoundly shocked the com munity.
 Charles A. Ostrom was one of the best known and most popular of Juneau business men. He came to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
SAY THEY WILL REACH AR
 CHANGED MAY 1ST.

LONDON, March 14.-An official statement issued by the Bolsheviki General staff claims that during Jan uary and February the BolshevikI captured territory the size of France having 150.000 miles of railways.
 The statement says the Bolsheviki forces will reach Archangel by May 1st.
 It is reported that the Bolsheviki in capturing Kiev, the capital Of Ukraine. executed several prominent citizens and II newspaper men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
 WANTS RESIGNATION
 OF COMMISSIONERS

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Presi- dent Wilson has asked the members of the Civil Service Commission to resign. Commissioner Galloway an nounced that he would tender his resignation in a few days. He said at the same time he probably would tell the reason for the request iron. the President
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
HIGH WIND STORM BLOWS A CHURCH
 ACROSS THE STREET

LOS ANGELES, March IA - A small Church at Otterbein near here was blown across the street, and many roofs were torn off of other buildings in a high wind storm which prevailed. Considerable damage re- suited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
NEW CABINET OFFICER TO PREACH BOLSHEVlkISM

LONDON, March 14.-Moscow re- ports received here say the Russian Bolsheviki have named new Cab inet Officer" to be known as the International Commissioner. It will be his duty to promote plan for a world communist revolution.
 A Swiss by the name of Moor is the new Minister. He is given un limited financial and political powers to carry on his mission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
TURKISH FORCES ARE
 NOT OBSERVING THE
 TERMS OF ARMISTICE

SALONIKI, March 14.-It is re ported that the Turkish forces, cer. tain that they will receive Asia. Minor, are ignoring the armistice terms and the fact that they signed it, and continue to terrorlze the Greeks.
 Greek papers here assert that the Allies should send troops to protect the civilian popualtion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
LABOR CONFERENCE
 OF THE WORLD MAY
 BE HELD IN U. s
Is Purposed to Hold the First Ses. sion of International Labor Congress in Washing
 ton, D. c.

PARIS, March IA. Associated Press)-The Labor Commission has recommended that the first meeting of the International Labor Confer ence be held at Washington in Oc- tober, if the United States will con sent to convene it. In case it is held. it is believed that delegates from practically every Nation repre-
 senting labor will be in attendance
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
STEAMER SENATOR TO BE PLACED ON NOME
 ROUTE THIS SEASON

SEATTLE. March 14.-When the steamer Senator returns from her present voyage to the Orient. she will be prepared for the annual run to Nome. Alaska. The exact sailing date will be announced as soon as she arrives here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
JOHNSON'S STORY
 FOR A FRAMEUP
 IS GIVEN DENIAL

CHICAGO, March 14.-Jack Curley, promoter of the Willard-J Johnson fight at Havana, and Tom Jones, former manager for Jesse Willard, declares that the fight was on the square, and not framed" as claimed by Jack Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
HEAVY LOSSES OF BOLTHEv|K|
 WITH ALLIES
Estimated That 800 Killed; BoIsheviki Appoint Jew Cabinet Officer; Say Are
 Headed for Archangel.

EXCHANGED, March A.-(Asso ciated Press)-It is estimated that 800 Bolsheviki were killed in the fighting with the Allies and Ameri- cans on February 18th. and March 9th.
 Five Americans were killed on the Vaga river front, and ten on the Dvina river front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
BRITISH FORCES
 SHOT DOWN LARGE
 NUMBER HUN PLANES

LONDON. March 1.-The British air forces during the war shot down 5000 enemy planes. The British lost 2,SOO
 When the armistict was signed, England was producing 4,000 aero planes monthly. It had a squadron of 2.500 machines in service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
GERMANS ARE
 PERMITTED TO
 ASK QUESTIONS
They Are Meeting with the Allied Delegates at Brus- SeIs About Getting
 Food Supply.

BRUSSELS, March 14-The decis- ion of the Allies providing for the turning over by Germany to the Al lies merchant ships and securities in exchange for food was presented to the German armistice delegates today.
 The Germans were permitted to ask all the questions they desired, but no discussion was permitted concerning the altering of any part of the terms provided by the Peace Congress.
 GERMAN TONNAGE IS FIGURED
 BERLIN, March 14.--(Associated Fress) to German figures the total merchant tonnage that may be surrendered to the Entente Pow CTS will reach 2,250,000 tons, rep. resenting 723 steamers and 130 sail. ing craft.
 The German and Allied delegates are now to confer at Brussels re- garding the surrender of German tonnage to the Allies, in exchange for food to be furnished the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
ITALIAN TRANSPORT BRING BACK SOME
 AMERICAN FIGHTERS

NEW YORK. March 1.-The Ital- ian transport President Wilson has arrived here bringing SAP tank offic. CTS and men from France. These troops played a great part in the breaking of the famous Hindenburg line. They are the guests of the city, and are being welcomed everywhere
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
NO BOATS SAIL
 DURING INTERRUPTION
 OF CABLE SERVICE

SEATTLE. March 14-No boats other than the City of Seattle leav- ing yesterday morning, left Seattle for Alaska since the United States cable went out of commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
SPARTACANS ARE ROUNDED UP BY
 GERMAN FORCES
Quantities of Ammunition Found Cached in Resi- dences; Artillery Is Be-
 ina Used in Fighting.

BERLIN. March IA. - Republican Government troops on Tuesday last captured several hundred Spartacans in Litchenberg, a suburb of Berlin.
 Quantities of arms and ammunition were found cached in private houses
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
AMERICAN OFFICERS
 IN MEDICAL SERVICE
 GIVEN DECORATIONS

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Sur geon General Ireland has notified the British Government that he deco rated 66 American medical officers and men for bravery in the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
MEXICAN CONGRESS IS CALLED TO GIVE
 ATTENTION OF OH.

WASHINGTON. March IA ses- sion of the Mexican Congress has been called for May 1st. The first business to be considered will In. clude oil land legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
IS FOR PROHIBITION.

DOVER, Delaware. March H. The State Legislature has passed thea Statewide prohibition meas nre
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
COMMENT MADE IN PARIS.

PARIS March 14-The newspaper here today played up the report that trouble between the Japanese Marines in Chinese concession No official comment been made regarding the incident
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14

YANKEE MARINES CLASH WITH JAPs
CABLE UP AGAIN

The United States cable is up again, and The Empires news for today speaks for itself,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
AN EARLIER REPORT.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The State Department E awaiting the reported at TenTsm where claimed press dispatches the Japanese and Amer can Marines cashed in the street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
TROUBLE IS REPORTED.

WASHINGTON, March 14-This afternoon the Marine trouble reported the State Department by American Minister Rensch He said he had officials to complete investigation The Ministers was brief and gave details
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

PETiTODIAK, Nebraska, March IA Fire here destroyed the entire business district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
GERMANY MUST RELEASE HOLD ON CHINA.

PARIS, March 14.-The Supreme War Council of the Congress decided include it's preliminary treaty requirement that Germany renquish its easehold Tsng and other German claimed properties and sessions the Shantung Peninsula.
 Japan and China wrangling these conces sons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14

PARIS, March 14.-Captan Andre Tardien, of the French Congress delegates said would be impossible to sign the March 2Oh He said it hoped much progress would be made the treaty next week. now that President Wilson has arrived in Paris again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
ARE USING ARTILLERY

BERLIN. March 14.-The Govern ment forces are using artillery and mine throwers against the Sparta cans. They have summarily exc. cuted many of the captured Spar tacans. Fighting continues in many of the suburban districts and the ru- ral communities outside of Berlin. where the Reds have taken refuge
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
MARINES IN T|EN-TSINC RAID JAPANESE QUARTERS AND MAY CAUSE AN APOLOGY TO BE
 MADE FROM THE UNITED STATES

PEKING March 14.-American marines raided the Jap forciby entered the late and assaulted the Japanese consul
 is reported that the trouble caused by rough treat ment the American raiders who became disordery in the Japanese quarters of the city.
 Japanese soldiers with fixed bayonets drove out the Amer Two seriously wounded and others sui fered slight wounds.
 Angry Marines who off duty then paraded the Jap section and attacked Japanese they encountered
 Feeling said be running high and trouble feared
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Caruso will pay $153,000 in income taxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14

A systematic search was made of homes. Persons in charge or owning the places where the ammunition was found were arrested
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
LANDED AT BREST LAST NIGHT.

March 1.-The  special that
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14

14The Supreme War Council of the Peace Con- Allies all prohibited from the construction of decided
  use for
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
MEET WILSON AT BOAT.

March 4-Ambassador M
 landing
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
WILSON PLUNGEs INTO WORK.

Al to a callers n official business
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
MORE WAR DAMAGES WANTED.

14.-E Latin American
  mostly for ships sunk by
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
WILL MAKE APOLOGY IF NECESSARY

WASHINGTON, March Reinforcement officials this af said that the Marines guilty of causing be in the Chinese concession to Japan would be punished
 They said proper apology would be made to Japan in it proved by official investigation that the Marines had invaded the Japanese consulate.
 It the located in building next restaurant where braws have been ot ire cuent occurrence
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER TO HEAD PIE
 GATES.

WIENER, March 14.-It is reported that BrokdorH Rantzau the foreign the German Republic will head the German delegates o the Peace Congress at Yer saies
 The and other delegates will be accompanied by a large group of expert clerks and secretaries. 4
 Count von Bernstor German Ambassador to the States expelled for German propaganda wof will not be a delegate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
PARIS PAPERS WELCOME WILSON AND WONDER F AMERICA IS TO
 DESERT THE CAUSE FOR PEACE;
 GERMAN DELEGATES APPOINTED

PARIS March 14Mornng contain articles and editorials welcoming President Wilson's return to Paris
 The Paris Journal says this early and positive suits from the Peace Congress- It believes President Wilson's return will the affairs to be wound promptly
 The Paris Figaro in commenting the opposition that have developed the United States to the League Nations President Wilson, wonders if America leave Europe and draw from world responsibi ties looking towards after becoming such potent the worlds and after having n tiaed many of the details of the present being worked
 The Figaro the majority of President Wilson's fellow citizens approve the of his policy although of plans
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08
CAIN-LUSSENHOP.


At st. Johns church at Morton on
Tuesday morning of this week at sew
en-thirty o'clock the marriage Of Miss
Anna p. Cain to Harvey Lussenhop
took place. The bride is a foster
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Re
vier of Franklin while the groom is
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T4ussen-
hop, formerly Paxton township resi-
dents but now Of Redwood Falls. Rev
Father Condor of this parish officiated
at the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Revier of Sherman township were
witnesses to the ceremony. "A wedding
breakfast was served at the VIM. G.
Revier home in this village for the
happy welded couple and immediate
relatives.
The bride wore pretty brown silk
tricolette suit and a picture hat to
match. She carried pink roses. Both
the groom and the bride Of this union
are estimable youny people who hay
many friends here, at Morton and a
Redwood Falls, who wish them une
bounded happiness. The Tribune joins
in extending congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Lussenhc
departed Tuesday afternoon for Owe
tonna, Mimi, where they expected to
be present the following day at the
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08
A REAL AMERICAN.

Some years ago dollarless, friend
less emigrant boy stepped ashore
at Castle Garden. This month that
boy opened silk store fin the most
fashionable shopping district of one
of the biggest cities in this country.
His story is one which could be used
to advantage. 1t is also interesting as
proving that not all of the aliens who
come to America hoard their earn
ings, try to disrupt our government
and then return to spend their wealth
in their own countries, say the VII
mona Republican-H Herald.
When this boy came it was with
dreams of a golden America. His
first job was cutting ice on the Hudson
river. But he went to night school and
later became drygoods salesman.
His next~job was that of buyer for
his firm. Finally he obtained a po-
sition as buyer for Los Angeles
house.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08

When he went west he heard stories
of the golden finds in Alaska. Here,
at last, he thought to find the Eldo-
rado OF ready gold for which he had
come to this country. He came back
from Alaska penniless, and resumed
his steady work at the thing he knew
best. The store which he has JUS
opened is the testimonial to his su
cess.
Moreover, in establishing his store,
the hero of this little tale announces
that his business is to be conducted
on profit-sharing plan, his employees
to enjoy with him the results of their
joint labors.
Here is the alien, successful through
his own efforts, become an American
citizen, and keeping American money
in circulation in America. Nor does
he forget in his success those who
would fain follow his example. Even
born Americans may find here some
thing to think about.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08

MRS. GANASH SAYS TANLAC WAS
WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD TO
HER. ALL TROUBLES OVER
COME.

Before | finished my first bottle
lof Tanlac / knew that had at last
found just the medicine | needed, 2
Rid Mrs. Mary Ganash who lives at
2217 North Second St., Minneapolis,
Mimi, while talking 20 Tanlac rep
resentative the other day.
There are many people who suf-
fer from stomach trouble and indi-
gestion just like / did, continued
Mrs. Ganash, and as benefit to
these people, / am glad to have this
opportunity to tell them what great
relief Tanlac has brought to me. When
| commenced taking Tanlac my stona-
ach was in such bad condition that
'couldn't retain what little | ate, and
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08

marriage of Mr.. Lussenhop's brother,
Robert, and Miss Louise Grass. On
their return Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Lussenhop will reside on. the old Me-
tag farm In Sherman Franklin
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08
THEIR CLASS.

"What are the six best sellers at
present? ?"
ST should say the cellars which have
the best stock put away"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08
Don't YOU want to see the World ?

the red -b1ooded, hard-working,
hard-playing men Of the U. s.
Navy.
Pay begins the day you join.
On board ship a man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability.
Thirty days care-free holiday each
year with full pay. The food IS
good. First uniform outfit is fur
nished free. Promotion is un-
limited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come
out broader, stronger and ADLER.
Shove off Join the u. S. Navy.
# you're between II and IS go to
the nearest recruiting station for
al the details. If you don't know
where it Is ask your postmaster.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08

DOA1ANCE is calling to youl
IN Strange and smiling foreign
lands are beckoning to you. Shove
off and see the worlds
. Learn to '.parley-voo" in gay
Paree. See the bull-hghts in
Panama. See surf-riding on the
beach Of Waikiki.
Learn the lure that comes with
the swish and swirl Of the good salt
sea. Eat well free; dress well
free; sleep clean free; and look 'em
all straight in the eye British,
French, Chinese, japanese,
Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians
and al manner Of people.
Comei BE real man Of the
world. See the world. See it with
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-14
ARM|ST|CE DAY
CELEBRATION,

The Armistice Day celebration at
the College Chapel Tuesday morning
was rousing success from the stand
point of get-to-gether between the
town and college.
Several hundred people motored,
walked and went by train to the Col
lege to enjoy an inspiring program,
brightly interspersed with selections
by the College band.
All stood and joined in the sing
ing of America" after which the
Scripture lesson was read by DR..
Hill, of the Presbyterian Church, of
Starkville.
DIR. .McCafferty, pastor of the
Methodist Church, offered prayer
OF thanksgiving for the peace that
has come upon most of the world.
The principal addres of the cele-
bration was made by the Hon. w. w.
Magruder, one of the most prominent
lawyers Of Starkville and the State.
Mr.. Magruder touched on the
chaotic conditions existing in Europe,
the industrial unrest in our own
country, ending his oration with q
touching tribute to those who ans.
wered the call Of duty during the
great war.
j. D. Black, war student, told Of
war experiences and the care taken
Of him by the Y, M. G. A. In France,
and the Red Cross over here after he
had sustained a wound resulting In
the loss Of his left arm.
During the meeting it was an
nounced that the College had sub
scribed it's quota of the Red Cross
drive and that the war students had
joined the Red Cross one hundred
per cent strong.
The Hon. G. Odie Daniel, chairman
of the Red Cross for Oktibbeha
County, expressed the appreciation
Of the organization to the A. & NJ,
men who had responded so readily
to the needs of this great society.
The address, of Prof. B. M. Walker,
vice-president of the College, was
short and snappy. He announced
that College work was suspended for
the day, great applause being mani
tested by the student body.
Altogether, the meeting was a
splendid affair, the "get-to-gether'
idea of those who planned the cele-
bration being worked out with great
success.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-14

STATE BANK
SHOWS INCREASE IN
BUSINESS

On the back page of this weeks
issue of The News is a full page an
nouncement of the Security State
Bank, showing the condition of the
bank at the close of business Novem-
ber s, 1919, and comparative state
ment of the deposits from November
8, 1916 to November 8, 1919.
The increase in deposits from Nov
ember 8, 1918 to November 8, 1919 is
over two hundred and seventy thous.
and dollars. The total deposits today
are double those of November 8,
1916.
Thi is a>most excellent showing
an increase of a quarter of million
dollars in one year-would do credit
to bank doing business in a much
larger town than Starkville. In the
world of business, where men and in
stitutions are judged by results, the
development Of this banks business
is glowing tribute to its officers,
directors and employees.
To succeed, bank must have the
confidence Of it's public, high charac-
ter, business integrity; progressive
ness in administration must be the
qualifications men read in the names
of it's personnel. Here is an institu-
tion that possesses in ample degree
these attributes that men look for in
choosing bank. The Security State
Bank must be regarded henceforth
as bulwark of strength in the buis-
ness structure of Starkville and this
section of the State.
And as it is generally accepted that
its bank deposits are the surest indi-
cation of town and county's pros
perity, we may well enjoy a feeling
of pride in the wealth and progress
of Starkville and Oktibbeha County
that this bank statement shows.
Without exception, people of all
classes and stations in life are enjoy
ing more wealth, receiving more fol
their efforts than ever before. In
this county we have been blest in that
we have prosperity without unrest
the industrial strife that disturbs the
more crowded centers has no place in
this community.
This is no time for dire forecasts
we have prosperity and plenty, and
will continue to have them another
decade or more.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-14
A NEW RECORD FOR COTTON.

Last week we reported top
price of forty-three cents on cotton
at Starkville, and now comes along
E. R. Lloyd, the well-known dairy
man, and sells a bale to Goodman
Bros. at forty-six cents making a
new high record for cotton at
Starkville.
The bale was raised by George
Askew, negro on McLloyd's place.
There's lesson in paying good
prices for cotton that should go
home to every cotton buyer at Stark
vile, that a reputation for paying
top prices for cotton will bring a
world of profitable business to local
merchants.
The profit on the business derived
from cotton growers who sell their
cotton and do their trading in Stark
vile will more than make I'D for a
little less profit on handling their
cotton at top prices.
Make it worth while for cotton
planters to bring their cotton here,
and the resulting growth of business
and good will will be as pleasing as
it will be surprising.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-11-14
SALE DAY TOMORROW.

Tomorrow, Saturday, November
18th, will be the first of the per-
manent sale and trade days to be
held in Starkville.
A good list of stock has ben en-
tered for the sale, including Rhode
Island Red chickens, some good
steers, dairy cows, registered hogs,
mules and brood mares.
The sale will be held at the l. C.
r. R. Livestock pens at l 80 p. M,
and all are urged to attend. If you
are in the market for any Of the
above stock here's good opportun-
ity to make selection.
This is an excellent proposition,
and deserves the support of every
cattleman and farmer who does any
business in this section.
Residents of Starkville should GER
tainly encourage these sale and trade
days for the good of the town and
the prosperity of the community.
The next sale day will be the first
Monday in December. List your
stock with County Agent West and
let's keep the ball a'rolling in good
shape.