davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
CATCH UP WITH ONE OF THESE

50. S. and Sc genuine Brgham-H Hopkins STRAW
HATS, $2.85 each. They salesmens samples and
include all the most uptodate shapes and popular bads
Among them you'll find high crowns medium
crowns low crowns wide brims, medium brims narrow
brms; senns, mans, splits, pineappes, &C.
Special Feature: These hats feel good on the head
too because OF the ventilated, cushion sweat bands
Sizes 65s to 73s.
Our Annual Salesmens Sample sale of genuine
South American Panamas-$S.50, $40 and ST q 50
values at $4.85 each.
Each hat has been rebleached and rebocked in the
very newest shapes for the season.
Sizes for most any head
A few Bangkoks and Leghorns are included in the
sale.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21

accredited herd list which is publish
ed periodically. The plan not only
gives the farmer the privilege of hav-
ing his herd tested for tuberculosis
free Of charge by an experienced vet
erinarian, but incidentally the pure
bred breeder secures some effective
advertising.s
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21

n the market.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
Store Opens $50 a. m.
Saturdays 9.0Op,n.
FIRST OF ALL

FIRST OF ALL
Does your buying permit frequent visits to the Sav
ings Bank?
Rather impertinent question, isn't it? Went
agree that it is, but right here say that ii
question for thought.
Are you careful in making your purchases?
Do you always go the store which offers the best
values? And don't forget this-"values does not mean
cheap merchandise.
'Values-real vaues,-means getting the maxi
mum quality for the cost of inferior quality.
Not many stores really give this, but we do and
when we offer specials you can rely on their de-
pendabilty.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
SPECIALS LIKE THESE

will enable you to start bank account
Read and you will say we are right These money!
are for the entire week.
Mems blue chambray work Shirts Regular ST 90
grade at Csc each. for SIPS.
Summer shirts in fine new materials $500 and
$3.50 values at $l.65 each 2 for 1925.
Pajamas in plain colored light weight ma
erias Really worth 50 50 but you buy them here at
$3.50 suit
Bath Robes of Turkish Tovveling ST. 50 value at
$4.85 EACH
President y MON Suits which usually sell for $500,
now at ST so each.
Nainsook Shirts and Drawers very special at &c.
garment or for LOO Yes they're worth SOC gar
ment.
49, Knox Knit Hose usually sells for SOC pair but
well sell them this week. special &c. pairs for $780,
Cotton Hose worth 25c and Soc pair at Zoe or 8
pairs for Soc.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
in OUR MEMS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

in OUR MEMS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Mems and young mems Spring suits $50 and s35
values, $25 each. The very latest styles and newest
patterns.
hen we have an excellent assortment at $780, $685.
$40, $45, $50, and $50.
S'o and Sl8 fancy Spring Suits at $12 So for men
and young men.
$3.50 good grade working trousers ST. 90 pair
$3.50 and So Sweet-Orr khaki pants S. 90 a pair
1enuine Neverrpum overalls and jumpers SIPS
garment Second Floor
Kght,Posture Suits for boys, regular S. so and $40
values at $7.75 Sizes from to Is years
Other RightPosture Suits, $3.50. SIS. s1s, and
$40. Sizes up to 8 years. ~'0'
q, 70 Wash Suits that would be good values at So and
So.oo Get them at SITS each
!, Overals for boys. The grade we always sell for
Sl.Zo is special for the week at 81 90 a pair
Sample Straw Hats of 81, S. and Sc values you
$2.85 each ~
Panamas at $485 each, but we should ask S. SlO
and $3.50 for them-they're worth it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
GERMANS ARE REPLACING FRENCH STOCK WHICH THEY SLAUGHTERED
 OR SENT BACK TO OWN COUNTRY

PARIS. July 24-(40-\n official report rendered to the French peace commission today shows that the Germans have begun make restitution for the French stock they killed while occupying territory in this country.
 The report says Germany has surrendered to France, to date, five hundred salons three thousand llics, ninety thousand milk COWS, hundred thousand sheep and ten thousand goats It is also reported that one hundred thousand horses and cattle will be by Germany Bel girm in the future
 PLANNING TO RAISE WAR INDIIMNI'TII>S
 BERLIN, July 2+.-lP)-The government is now plan ming its program whereby hopes raise the money to pay the indenncs imposed by the allied countries. It is estimated that will be necessary to raise twenty-five b- lion marks annually for the purpose of paying these ndc- mites and this be raised in of the amount needed to conduct the government
 So far as outlined at present, is planned to raise the indemnity money by heavy business and profits from invested capital will also be placed all necessities of life and other commodities which so in large quantities. It Is the intention of the government fix the that every individual in Germany will tribute a share toward paying the indemnities
 MAY NOT BIZ TRIED IN LONDON
 LONDON, July 25.-(4)-Earl Curzon leader of the government political party informed the house of lords day that is entirely possible the eXkaser may be tried in this He did where the trial would probably take place in decided hold here but think Paris may be chosen.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
AERIAL P0STMEN REFUSE! TO FLY UNLESS C0~W0RKERS ARE
 REENSTATED BY THE DEPARTMENT

NEW YORK, July 24.-( (H)-Twcnty aerial postmen, who stationed Belmont fied notified the posotfcc department this evening they refuse fly any in the postal service unless number of their co-Wokers rein stated immediately
 Several aviators were discharged from the postal vice because they refused fly last Tuesday, The dcpart ordered the they claim when it dangerous for flight be made of the very dense fog. The aviators that they have been forced fly in all kinds of bad weather and in machines which chemically leave the ground The discharged say they do mind taking chances in their work but they feel certain that flight in the fog last Tuesday would have resulted in casualties
 In reply the notification given by the avatos Bel fied the posOce declared tonight that the discharged will be reinsated under any consideration On the attitude adopted by the postofCe department the flyers declare the arpane mail service will be greatly crippled They contend that their side of the will be supported by great number of the flyers in the and the department will therefore experience difficulty getting experienced make the flights The avators the ony settlement of the trouble they will accept the complete reinstatement of the discharged flyers
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
COAL SHlPMENI
 IS FORBIDDEN
IMPORTATION OF CARDIFF COAL FORBIDDEN BY THE ENG
 LISH GOVERNMENT

LONDON, July 24.-(P)-All eXpor tation of Cardiff coal has been ordered stopped by the government authori
 ties pending settlement of the labor trouble now on in the mining district.
 The executives of the coal companies and representatives of the miners met the premier and other members Cf the gov,Ir nent today md held a lCng conference with view of set ting the dispute in the Yorkshire fields. Unable to reach any agree ment, the meeting was adjourned until this evening when the question will again be taken up and an effort made to effect a satisfactory cont promise Thousands of miners in the Yorkshire district refuse to go to work until their demands have been satis-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
HEARINGS ARE
 BEGUN ON BILL.
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON TERRIFIC RES CONSIDERING RAILROAD
 APPROPRIATIONS.

SEATTLE, July 24.-(P)-The house committee on territorities be gun hearings today on the measure authorizing $17,OOO,O0O to complete the Alaskan railroad, says a specia Washington report to the Post-Intel hgencer.
 It is intimated that these hearings may continue for several days be fore any report is made. This bil was introduced several days ago by a California representative at the UT gent request of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission. A like measure has also been introduced in the senate A number of officials who are int mately connected with the work or the railroad will doubtless be called before the committee.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25

diors were killed and a number or both Bulgarians and French wer wounded. The French troops claim there was no cause for the attack except the natural hatred the Bulga rians bear for the French soldiers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
OFFICERS GRAB
 DOUGLAS STILL
JUNEAU SPECIAL. OFFICER RAIDS MOONSHINING PLANT
 ON ISLAND.

According to recent coast papers received here, Special Officer John Lund made a raid on a still located on Douglas Island, securing five gal Ions of newly made hoOtCh and eight 50-gallon barrels of mash ready for distiling. The still was of 3O-gal- lon capacity, and its owner was evi- dently preparing for rushing trade. No owner of the plant was found and no arrests made according to the last reports received.
 Juneau federal officials declare that there is an alarming amount of moon shine whiskey coming to that town. It is said to be made from raisins
 brown sugar, and cOrnmeal and is similar to the Old-Style "hOOtCh" made by the Indians. According to the Juneau Dispatch, physicians of that city declare the whiskey to be dead ly poison to the human system and will surely result in many cases of insanity and crime caused from dis ordered minds following the use of this character of beverage.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
WILL ERECT A
 BIG MEMORIAL.
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS TO BE RAISED BY POPULAR
 SUBSCRIPTION

NEW YORK, July (P)-Plans have now been completed for raising $25,OOO,00 by popular subscription for the purpose of erecting an Am trican memorial in France. This me mOrial will be in cOmmemoration of America's achievements in the world war
 The government of France recently offered a very dpsirous site for the memorial building provided one would be constructed This offer started formulation of the plans for raising the necessary money. A nation wide subscription campaign will soon be inaugurated and carried out under the direction of the volunteer officers of the organization formed for construct ing the memorial
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
HEAVY LOSSES
 ARE INFLICTED
ESTHONIANS STOP THE BOLSHE WIKI OFFENSIVE EAST AND
 WEST OF PSKOF.

COPENHAGEN, July 24.-(P) An official statement issued by the head quarters of the Esthonian army says the bolsheviki offensive which has been under way east and west of Pskof has now been successfully stop ped. The statement says the bolshe wiki commanders fought on the plan of the German generals, maSsing their troops in all attacks and, as a result, the Esthonian machine guns did very effective work.
 For a while the bols were making gradual gains but at the cost of many lives. In the fighting yesterday and this morning, during which the Els thonians halted the advance, the bol sheViki losses were extremely heavy
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
.ADVyA yANCE MADE
 BY HUNCARIANS
THE RIVER THEISS IS CROSSED BY HUNGARIANS AFTER A
 BITTER BATTLE.

VIENNA, July 24.-(P)- Slowly overcoming the stubborn resistance of the Rumanian troops, the Hungar ian forces succeeded in crossing the Thiess river this morning. This stream runs thru the center of the old Hungarian monarchy and in its vicinity some of the most bitter bat ties between the Hungarians and Ru manians have been fought.
 It is claimed by the Hungarian commander that d great amount Of war material was captured by his troops after the crossing of the river was effected. Reports from the head quarters of the victorious army state the Rumanians lost heavily in the en gagement.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25

Dr.. De La Nergne left yesterday for a hurried trip to Nenana. He vii. probably return to town this evening on the Victory
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
REGULAR STAGE
 LEAVING TO-DAY
GIBSON MAIL CAR LEAVES THIS MORNING WITH TWO
 PASSENGERS

The regular weekly mail stage of the Gibson Auto-Stage line will leave town this morning for Chitina. IL will probably get away about 11:oo o'clock. Two passengers have mad" reservations for the thru trip. They are Mrs. Ellison and Peter Nachon.
 The incoming mail stage will leave Chitina today and meet the outgoing mail about Rapids. The next mail will arrive in town some time Monday af- ternOOn or evening.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
MEET AS YOU PLEASE CLUB
 TO HAVE SESSION SATURDAY

The M A. P, or erstwhile Monday club. which got it's name by meeting the first time on Monday and since tn whenever it gets good and ready will be entertained by Miss Mirick and Miss Carpenter Saturday after noon at ? o'clock at their home on Sixth avenue All members who find that they will be unable to attend are asked to notify the hostesses not later than this evening.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
Miners and Operators-The Farm CTS Bank will be pleased to handl. your gold dust.

A. w. LilliedaIe, of Nenana arrived last night and is stopping at the Pio- will remain in Fairbanks for some time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
NIGHT PASSES
 WITHOUT RIOTS
ONE NIGHT GOES BY IN THE CAPITAL WITHOUT ANY
 FIGHTS OCCURRING

WASHINGTON, July 24-P)-Last night, for the first time since last Saturday evening, no riots occurred between the negroes and whites of this city. It is believed the threat of martial law served to improve the situation and the officials now be lieve the future will see but little trouble between the warning ele ments.
 Thousands of soldiers are station ed in all parts of the city, called out
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
FRENCH DlSARNl
 BULCAR TROOPS
BULGARIAN TROOPS ATTACH FRENCH SOLDIERS AND
 KILL THREE

GENEVA, July 24.-P)-A French regiment arrived in Sofia today to dis arm the Bulgarian garrison stationed there. This action, caused by the un- warranted attack made by the Bulgars last night on number of French sol diers.
 In the fighting which followed last nights attack three of the French sol
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25

to assist the city police in maintain ing order An especially close watch k being kept on the negro section aS it Is feared mob of white men may make another attack on this district. Deaths, officially reported, now total six as one of those wound ed the other day died in a hospital this morning
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
MAY BE SETTLED

LONDON, July 24.-It Is announced tonight that the general strike of the coal miners both in the Yorkshire and other districts, will probably be set tied tomorrow. This settlement is eX pected as a result of the conferences held today and tonight between the government representatives and Off1- cials of the miners unions.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
Classified Advertisements


 FOR SALE lroom cabin furnished. Apply 60 Third avenue. 23-H ~~~o~~-.~~~~~~~~~~~~-~- ~-~-~~>~--~->~~~>~~-~~ ~>-~~-- FOR SALE Rosewood Piano in first class shape, practically new. Mrs. Burch, Sth and Lacy. 25-tf FOR SALE One good brood SOW with seven pigs, two months oId C. x. DREAMER. Grachl. 22-2 >>>~~>~~~~~~>,>-~->~~~ ~>~~~>-~~>-~.~~~-~>~~~- ~ FOR SALE At d bargain Four room house, completely furnished with large barn and fine garden. Lot 3OOX150 feet Easy terms. Phone BIB. l7-tf N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~<~~~> .-----,
 WANTED Competent woman wants position as cook for small crew. Inquire Citizen office. 13-tf FOR SALE My entire holdings, con. sisting of Lot 6, Blk. 10 "Townsite.' Three-room log house. finely finish. ed. partially furnished; a frame cabin, provisions and wood; also my one-half interest in Nenana Steam laundry. Best bargain in Interior Alaska if taken before Aug. 1st For particulars write or see Mrs. Clara Alfred, Nenana, Al
 72-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
CAPT. HARRY WHEELER
 STATE RIFLE CHAMPION


 Tombstone and Douglas rifle teams participating in the annual shoot of the Arizona State Rifle association tournament on the ranges at Tucson during the latter part of last week. captured several honors, held high places in the final lists, and made en- V1able records. Capt. Harry Wheeler of Tombstone in individual rifle championship firing, the most hotly contested match, came away state champion with 537 out of a possible 600 points.
 In the contest for the adjutant gen. erals cup Tombstone was fourth and Douglas fifth. In the officers cup match Tombstone took second honors and Douglas third. Brown of Doug las was second in the pistol match. In the state match for slow fire cham pionship Wheeler of Tombstone took third honors. The matches were hotly contested between eight teams, as fol- lows: Phoenix No. and Phoenix No. 2, Tucson No. 1 and Tucson No. 2. Tombstone, Douglas, Nogales and a team known as the Invincibles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
Americanization in Arizona


 
  established opportunity
  betterment in the Classes in citizenship to fit applicants naturalization English mining and foreign born residents have established accomplished is the who has followed the work Amercanaon anpaions of results obtained from the report of Miss Nash of Schools of Gia county ,
 I nteracy  existence when these compiled draft contributed the lived in this country long
  Still under the American flag, relatives Today many enrolled the Ameicanzaion and to H Hendrix has engaged two teachers the M aid first by establishing sewing which freely and later night classes these  Hayden wonderful being enrolled the first teachers Several smaller places applied duct classes which will be organized possible"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
RED CROSS EXHIRIT

PHOENIX, May 1-Coincident with planning the future peace program of the Red Cross chapters in Arizona at the state conference to be held here next Saturday, a chart showing the past work of every bureau of the or ganization in the Pacific division, which includes this state, will be ex- hibited. The exhibit will be displayed ln the Monroe school building during the day of the conference here, which will be attended by division heads of the Red Cross from San Francisco.
 Anthony A. Tremp, nationally known as an expert on educational ex- hibits, and formerly connected with the United States food administration, has been elected director of the bu- reau of exhibits in the Pacific division, and in this capacity has arranged an interesting series of exhibit charts. Many of these contain statistics and articles of educational value to the visiting public.
 The Red Cross is sending the exhibit throughout California, Arizona and Nevada at this time to quicken inter- est in it's new program and problems one of which is the renewal of Red Cross magazine subscriptions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
PATHFINDERs I'M YUMA

YUMA, May 1.-The Bankhead path finder party arrived in Yuma from Phoenix last evening at o'clock. They were met at Phoenix by O. T. McCoon, A. H. Kent, Dr. J. A. Fletcher side and A. L. DeMund of the Com mercial club. Dr. Ketcherside and A. l.. DeMund returned to Yuma by train while the party was brought through to Yuma by Mir. McCoon and A. H. Kent, being joined at Agua Caliente by County Road Engineer Lacey. The drive from Phoenix to Yuma in one day was some trip, but the party were in good hands and they enjoyed the journey.
 At Agua Caliente Springs the en- tire party were entertained at dinner by J. B. Modesi, the manager of the hotel and springs. At Wellton Mir McCoon served the party with fine dinner.
 Arriving in Yuma the party were taken in hand by a committee from the Commercial club. After they had washed up and refreshed themselves they were taken to a banquet at the New Mission cafe, where a delightful dinner was served.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
Why We Buy Bonds

Private Golght Stephenvie aboard the TuscaDfa He jumped for his stroyer He to France the whole Of pretends that he Men demons like 
 Honest don't consider did anything" thought flee All got was bath though But say! thing good sacrifices bath, these fellows been sprinkled" would a whe absolutely nothing-where millions about much value a pebble a George Salem has in
  to his and of father
 
 Mt Lebanon salems home tons of all It's people are starving The people of this of gratitude the country stood eral reserve district buying Victory
  
 No wonder buy bonds!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
WOMEN END SEASON

TEMPE, May 1.-The last regular meeting of the Woman's club was held last Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. B. Ross of Phoenix gave a most inter esting and instructive talk on the business of being a club woman. The chicken pie dinner committee reported the purchase of two Victory bonds in- stead of one, from the proceeds. The club thanks the public for it's patron age and expects to feed all who may come the netx time. The call for magazines for the insane asylum is being literally responded to and the club thanks all who have brought read ing material.
 The club social, which closes the club season for the year will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. R. J. Flight, Friday afternoon at o'clock All club members are expected to at tend, all new members and out of town
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
CLUB SEASON CLOSES

PHOENIX, May 1.-"Every woman's club as is closes. its club season this spring will do so with satisfaction only in proportion to the service it has rendered" declared Mrs. w. w. Me Neff, the war" president of the Wom- ans club, in her annual address and farewell to club members yesterday.
 Mrs. McNeff was literally showered with roses by the assembled club wom- en, who paid the retiring officer the highest compliment in their repeated applause at the conclusion of her ad- dress.
 The meeting of the club, which was the last of the season, was attended by S5 members, and these women as we'll as those who were unable to be pres ent have given Mrs. McNeff their heartiest support during her two years administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
 FOR SENDING MAIL TO US. TROOPS OVERSEAS

The local Red Cross chapter has
 just received the following concern.
 ing the sending of maiI to American 1 soldiers still abroad, whether in France, Germany, Russia or Siberia,
 which will be of interest to all in the Warren district who have relatives or friends with the American expedition. ary forces:
 "On letters to men in the American expeditionary forces, in France, who are held overseas although their com. panies have returned, should appear, written plainly, Please Forward. Addressee still in France" Otherwise at Chelsea Terminal, New York, where all oversees mail is sorted, letters will be forwarded to the current address of army unit or held for arrival of trans port en route. Men and officers are often retained to care for property and adjust accounts of their army or ganizations and are deprived of their mail unless this course is followed. This accounts for a great deal of the complaint that ever since the armis- tice men overseas have not received letters from home.
 "A weekly courier service has been ColdDAASnSO Dy lu6 government to Treves and Coblenz for men in the armies of occupation.
 Mail for men known to be in Arch angel should have a note to this effect placed plainly on the envelope. A large quantity of mail that accumulated in New York in November addressed to the 310th Engineers, 339th Infantry, 337th Field Hospital, and 337th Field Ambulance, was lost at sea. This will account for non-delivery of mail to these units about which many com plaints are made.
 Mail for men in the eXpeditionary forces in Siberia, should be addressed American EXpeditionary Forces, Si- beria," via Presidio, San Francisco. Relatives must be made to realize that it requires many weeks for a letter to reach Siberia and a reply to be re- ceived here.
 'The postoffice department has just issued order No. 29S9 removing re- strictions on sendinf of parcels to the men in Europe, and parcels not ex- ceeding seven pounds in weight will be accepted if properly addressed. This cancels order No. 1259
 Parcels not exceeding seven pounds may be sent without requisi- tion to Siberia"