davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
ARMY PLANE
AT BANGOR

Bangor. Ne, MAY 26.-The a--y
aI-piane, commanded ny MAJOR Cal
keson with H. Nj McCraw as mech
anic.an, which was TO have come here
for the soldiers welcome ceiehra-
tlon May 49,. hut which was DELAYED
weather and an accident arrived a
-.05 tonIEnt and landed II a field
TWO miles out Of the city The
plane Is 70 remain here q week or
more OF a recruiting mission. and
then NAV attempt I5on-yrliIe non
stop fight west.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
warm WELCOME
Given Hawker and
Grieve in Scotland
Landed from Torpedo Boat Destroy
e- at Small Coast Towo-o#7ciaI
Reception Planned When They
Reach London

T'hurso. Scotland. May .s.-(Sy
The As,nclated P-nss) Harry g.
Hawker and Lieut.. Commander Mac
kenzic Cirievp were warmly received
-oCay whom they landed from a tor
pedo boat destroyer at the Scrab-
ster pier. two niles from Thurso
town. The senior naval officer and
the parish councillors welcomed the
rescued avIators officially.
In the name Of the pevrre oi
-hu-so." said Provost Mackay, i
Offer YOU a welcome not only TO
Thu-so. but TO the shores Of Great
Britain. Your countrymen greet you
warmly and proudly as hero.c pio-
nee-s and sportsmen.
1T was at this landing stage that
,-d E-rhener said farewell Ito the
Iand ne loved. and now we shall also
know i and maA. II as a place of
wonderful welcome to two brave sons
of the Empire.
9avker. replying. merely SAID
.'1 thank Won tor your kind greet
Inc"
An ofic.al luncheon followed the
reception.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
FLY FROM PORTLAND
AGAINST STIFF WIND

Portland, Me-. May 26.-Ma1or a.
H. Kilkeson and Pilot Fl. M. Nc
Gruw. who arrived last TUESDAY
night On a non stop fight OF oo'
miles from Mineoin, L. l.. started To-
day on the last leg OF their TRIP 10
Bangor in a Curtiss advanced train
ing plane. They hoped OF at 11.""'
fvinp in nortbeasteriy direction
with the wind blowing 80 miies an
hour from the northwest They are
securing recruits for the ar serVice'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
BLACK AND YELLOW Menace IN LEACUEPLAN
PRESENT COVENANT |MPERILS WHITE RACE
NC-4 OFF TODAY
Good Weather Indicat-
ed For Flight


Por+a de- Ga-aa. Ma .s-(Ev the
AssociH-ed PresE'.--he motors of the
American seanane Nj were tunec Up
th.s afternoon and the plane, under
command Of Lieut. Com. Read. PROB
anly vii star. tn- LlHbon. a. da avp-eaA
tou1or-rw The weather sx7e-ts pre-
dict favorable weather with weste~lv
winds al the f-in- sl-lrude Of berween
- and - miles ar hour arpund me
Azores. diminishing 10 five miiez an
hnu- Of the cnasf Of Portugal
Cloudy weather, /; Is announced NAV
ne encountered n .dwav n the curse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
Esthonians Take
important Ry.
Junction PskOv

London, MAY 26-Esthoniar troops
have captured the important rail-
way junction Of Fskov, between
Riga and Prtrocrad. according "
reports from HesInSf0rs receIVed II
Copenhagen and TRANSMITTED oV the
Exchange Telegraph COMPANY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
TRIO SUFFRAGE US. WITHDRAWAL S5,249, 1890
Total Subscriptions in
Victory Loan
Ar Excess Of sag 90s 3oo-Atlar.a
anc Dallas Reserve DISTRICTS Faiiec
10 OBTAIN 0uotas-t2, ,00C. 900 SUB
sc-ioers Estimated

Washing, on, May 2s-Total sub
scriprlons u the victory Loan were
announced today ny the Treasury as
S5.-49 aos, 500, an oversu DESCRIPTION Of
S-49, sos, ,300.
The Atlanta and Dallas reserve dis
tricts failed to obtain their quotas
Atlanta h less than one per cent
and Dallas by slightly less han per
cent. This was the first war ioan in
which any district failed 10 subscribe
It's quota.
Il was estimated that there were
- 600 900 subscribers. Nearly sixty
per cent of the total 81, s6s ! s4 $50 was
taken n subscriptions Of sl0.oo0 Or
less. Subscriptions by districts after
allowing for ALLEGATION Of credit from
one dlstrlct 10 another. follow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
GENERAL STRIKE
IN CALGARY AND
EDMONTON. SASk.

Regina. Sask., MAY "a genera
strike went into e1ect TO-DAY n Cal
ea-v and Edmonton. the TWO largest
cities next % Winnipeg n the prairie
provinces. Every trade uulonist n
the TWO cities walked out a. !
clock II SYN a-hy WITH the Win
rIper strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
Appoint New
Commission On
Reparanons

Paris Nav 26-- F~encn X .reiess
Service - ppo 4 t-ner: u new
commission On separations was an
noUnced today ny the Peace Confer
ence. The American members a~e
Norman Davls thomas vi Lanor-
Vance Mct orr1l.ek ana \ VI Dulles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
Wife Shows Faith

London. May 26.-Showing the
faith of Mrs Eawker IT her nus
bands return, the Man pr,n-s a let
ter she wrote to Lord Northcliffe on
Friday. regarding mas offer 10 divide
the prize of $4,000 pounds among the
aviatcrs' heirs. She says
While approaching this as very
noble offer. / cannot and VIII npt
as YOU know. believe that my bus
band is not alive"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

The Treasury subscribed s+I,I4O. 900
The New York Gistricc led in indi-
vidual subscriptions with ..4sa. $50
and Chicago vas second with ...67. All
on the hasis of I00 per cent to all
subscribers of s50ao0 or less so per
cent to persons subscribing over
$50 600 and Up IN s200 900, but none
to take less than $4,000 and less per-
cenIages on all subscriptions up to
$50, ,0O8, ,o0G. subscribers Of which
amount viii receive only 42.39 per
cent Of the amount asked for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
Volcano Eruption
Kills and Injuries
16M In Java

Toxic, May 36.-lBy The Assocl-
ated Press )-Sixteen thousand per
sons were killed OF injured IN VOL
canic eruption IN Central Java on
Nav 20 This information Is con-
tanned in Official advlces from ia :
tavIa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
New Jersey At
Azores Delayed
By Engine Trouble

Porla Del GaGa May 26.-tBy The
Associated Press The United
States oat-iesnl2 New Jersey. which
sailed from Bres- on May 20 with
troops aboard. put in here today be
cause Of engine trouble:
Il Is nor expected that me battle
snip VIII - deiaved for anv length
q time, as the engine trouble Is an
nounced 70 be not serious.
The \eT JA~sey. rocalne~ WITH ne
Rotterdam, Finland ana Mobile. pro
ceeded from Bag Tor the United
States on May 20 Carving more than
:0.000 troops. This completed the
er1barkauon Of the SOth Division. II
IS possible that some Of the $6tn
DIVISION are aboard these ships
The Soth DIVISION consists Of men
rom Virginia. West Virginia and
Pennsylvania the 36th Division Is
composed Of Texas and Oklahoma
troops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Northern Haw England Partly
cloudy Tuesday warmer n Name
Wednesday probably lar
Southern New England and eastern
New York FAR Tuesday Wednesday
partly cloudy mid temperatures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
BIG FOUR NOW
CONSIDERING
BULGARIAN TERMS

Pa-,s. MAY es--he Council OF
-Four todav began c0Nstderat atlon Of
the BaIEa~3an peace terms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
Reception at London

London. May 26.-n official recep-
tion will he given Harry @. Hawker
and Lieutenant Commander MA
Kerz,e C;rle q t. the daring av'arors
who hac been given UP for lost when
they arrive in London tomorrow from
Scotland. The reception will take
place at the Mariebonne station. ac-
cordIng to plans arranged today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
General Forecast

The winds along the North and MID
die Atlantic coasts will he respective
" moderate west and gentle variable
mostly west.
Pressure below the normal prevails
over all parts Of the couut-y Temper
atures are above the normal over the
northern states from New England
westward TO the Pacific coast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
Boston fo-ecast

Boston FORECAST
Forecast Tor Boston and vicinity
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday ntln-
ued mild temperature. gentle winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

Sur =lsas S:oz 80 V
Sur SEES 8 1o gt.MsyN
- ',c~.ase 6;1s o n. ~. May .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21

douehhoy from $l5 to $50 n month, but
he Viciousiy denounced the adcurutc
allotment to dependent families of sol
diers who were chcerfully sacrificing
their lives for their country. 1t VIII al.
50 he recalled that Senator Gore alb
srnted himself from the senate chamber
and did not have the courage to Vote
either for or against the dccl1rGt.on Of
war against Germany (as SHOWN hy the
Congressional Record, Aurl !, 1917,
65th Congress, first session page 2Gll
I'm the very midst Of the greatest war
the world has ever known. Senator
Gore, who is SO quick to attribute faults
TO others which, i'm himself are regarded
as virtues, offered an amendment which
would have obstructed the progress Of
the war; delayed the transportation Of
troops: released every Stacker. con
scientious 0biector and dsloyal person
who desired to avoid service. The un.
American, unpAtriotic amendment Of
fcrcd by Senator Gore to house resolu-
ton No. 1880 war revenue bin ON Aug
ust is, 1919 Csee Congressional Record
Goth congress, first session. page 6l4G
and which was promptly voted down
provided as follows:
"Thut until congress otherwise pro-
y'dcs no part OF the moneys proposed
or received under this act cor otherwise.
shall be accepted. expended or used
either directly or indirectly TO transport
over the seas any citizen Of the United
states drafted into the military service
3. L..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
FERRIS AND GORE--A COMPARISON
(From Tulsa Tribune-Democrat)

asen.tof Thomas =. Gore at Musko.
80" recently referred somewhat con.
wibpiucu.iy TO Congressman Scott Fer
rs. BEADING senatorial opponent of the
bind senator, as u man who voted TO
aend millions Of young men to the bat.
Tie ines and TO exempt himself because
o3 his position as congressman.
IN view Of the untrue assertion made
hy tho senior senator, it may be well
TO set the voters right. 1t will be re
membered that President Wilson, in
public statement. earnestly begged
members az congress to retain their
seats during The war accompanied by
the declaration that they could render
better service 10 the nation by remain
ing where they were than by joining the
armed force of the Emitted States. IL
spite Of the presidents appeal, Con-
gresham Gregg OF Texas. Offered an
amendment 10 tho CONSUMPTION act.
providing shat members OF congress
should not be exempt from military
service because Of thclr position. The
Vote upon The Gregg amendment was
tutcn by viNc voice and AIR. Ferris
voted for it, Evidently because of the
fac, ,uot a record vote was NOT taken in
III" house, Mr.. Gore thought it safe to
assume ,nat M Frrri4 could make no
denial OF h., in-ii0u- irsinuuliou rcla-
tive tg the patriotism OF Mr. Ferris
which measured mp 100 per cent Amer
lean duri1g, immediately preceding and
s!nco the world war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
WORLDS SUPPLY Or
COTTON FOR NEXT 10
YEARS LOOKS DUBIOUS

$780,. -
"''cNp'oi' Eng" nov -0'--'Hy Maid
Professor John \. Todd, one Of the
british delegates TO the World Coyton
r,or.ronoo o.. >.,,,. o,,,.-. 70, o,,,,,,,.
'i'" 'o'u ''e l'N'"' inS'''uu' me
otnor day that the Worlis supply Of
cotton for The noxl ten years. was Sc.
,i,..,.,., th,,,tor,t Ia ..,, ;,dic,
,''''S 'Hd' ''le S''t'.'S "l COTTON "o"'''
HiO'''S' - ''' No. 'd capacity I'd COZ.
'unie a. I'-ul ulll'u ~ 'oi
i"i''So' 'o'" S'lu 'he II'S' Su'P
- "' 'N'" S"uu'" p' III" assure 'i'e
grower o' II I'''So'''l''' P'I'' 10 COVER
,i' ''9' "l i'o"u'''oN '''" ~ I'""'u
nm '"'Pu'l'N i'I PTo"In- improved
'o''o"' 'l' Poih''d OUT 'hdl 'h' pres
'ht system oI hln N''IhS ana nor en-
courage lhe produclloh OF petlef cot
Ton ana insisted lhat 'he BRUSH gov
erhmehI mlEhi wei 90 a Ereit zeal
more Than lhis TO extend the cotton
industry. lie pleaded Tor rigorous
economy in consumption, The Amer-
can cotton CROP said the professor
wa the limiting factor IN the worlds
supply. This crop had developed an
extreme undesirable see-saw move
ment of acreage, crops and prices.
There had been five bad crops in sue
ceSsion with high prices accentuatcd
by world initiation.
Before the war said the speaker, a
large part Of the American growers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
1M-Y.

The Impress Of France, formerly
called the Alsatian, was requisitioned
ov the British Navy in 1914, and,
after being armed and a naval crew
put on board under Capt. philimorc,
ID. s. o.. was attached to the 10th
Cruiser Squadron. consisting Of "a
vessels. most Of them armed Mercsn-
tile Marine Cruisers. later becoming
the flagship Of the squadron. The
main duty of this squadron was m-
terteptng, boarding and examining
vessels and OBTAINING those whose
cargo or crew aroused suspicion.
In 1918 she was assigned 10 con
voy duty and finally, on January H.
1919, was Honofahiy DISCHARGED
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21

rive thousand deaths in oklahoma
each year are directly due To tubcrcu-
lusis. This loss could be diminished.
almost prevented if the proper amount
of care and attention was available for
the unfortunate victims o. the dis
ease. Your money through the sale Of
Rcd Cross Seals will help i'm the great
battle against tuberculosis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
Panic Follows Quake

Laredo, Texas, Dec. 20.-Earth tren.
ors felt in Mexico City Wednesday caus.
ed terrible panic. especially among the
ignorant, who believed the dire propl1.
ecies of the end OF the world" the Ex.
ceisior Of Mexico City declares IN its
issue of Thursday. which reached here
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
Peace Delegates Return

New York. Dec. 20.-Frank J.. Polk.
assistant secretary Of state; General
Tasker II. Bliss and Henry White,
mbers of the American delegation to
NJ international peace conference, ar.
rived here tonight from France on tho
transport America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
Attending Kidd.key College

Misses Maggie Mae and Matte John
son, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. W. a.
johnson of this city, will attend Kidd
Key College at Sherman after the hol
idaN snaSOn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
Impress oHFyonce

long by the full width Of the ship. ,s
oak-panelled in Jacobean style, the
central portion being open, surround
ed by a spacious gallery and topped
by a large dome which adds mater.-
ally to its magnificent appearance.
The smoking room is also Ja')uoan,
the special feature being the chin.
ney piece copied from celebrated
example at Lindfald, Sussex The
library is in the style OF William and
Mary's reign, The card room is
Adams and contains a very beauC-
. ful marble mantlep.ece The first
class lounge is after the designs of
Sir Christopher Wren for the Royal
apartments at Hampton Court Pal
ace and is considered very fire.
There is also a gymnasium and q
verandah cafe. An unusua, feature
in the first class accommodations is
in the zen suite" cabins, eacn ct
which consists of two bedrooms, ST.,
ting room, bath and dressing rooms.
Three hundred and seyenty-oue
first class, 39S second class and 1000
third class passengers can be accom-
motated,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
A GREAT DISPLAY OF GIFT GLOVES

Ideal Practical Gift
Women all must have Gloves-French kids for
dress-Cape Gloves for street and Gauntets for
driving 1t is here You buy Gloves for mother
sister, daughter sweetheart, friend or wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
For Freckled, Rough
 or spotty Co-nplexions

The frecllling, dfscoloring or rough ening to which delicate skins are sub iect after exposure to wind or sun, often appearing in early spring, may readily be gotten rid off. Mercolized wax. spread ughty over the face be fore retiring and removed in the morning with soap and water. com pletely peels off the disfiUred skin. Get an ounce of the wax at any druggists. There's no more effective way of ban ishtng freckles or other cutaneors de fleets. Little skin particles come off each day. So the process doesn't even tenn porariIy mar the compexion, and one soon acquires 8 brand new, spot less girIishly beautiful face.
 Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or illness are best treated by q simple solution of powdered saxohte, one ounce, dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel Bathing the face in this pro duces a truly marvellous transforma- tion,-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

idea of appointing place to Wh1ell he will invite the other potentates 10 engage together with himself in sin gle combat on lists which shall be
 marked out; for which purpose they shall bring with them, to act as their esquires. umpires and heralds, their most enlightened ministers and able generals, as Thugut, Pitt and Bern storff. He will bring on his part Count PahIen and Kutuzov."
 It was this Count Pahlen, named by the emperor as one of his seconds iE this amazing duel, who was at the head of a conspiracy formed against PauIs life. Paul issued an order pro vidlng for the banishment or inpris- onment of the Czarina and his two son Alexander and Constantine. Count Pahlen, showing the warrant to the princes, said: Your father will destroy you if something is not done" The Czarevitch gave Count Pahlen full power to deal with the matter, and the count matched his plan to assassinate the Emp TOT.
 On the night of March A. 1901. after a long carouse, about 30 nobles forced their way into the bedroom of their imperial master. and demanded that he abdicate. Prince Zuboc, 8 former favorite of the Czartna, be- came violently angry when the Czar refused, and, seizing a chair, struck the Emperor over the head. The other members of the party, mad with drink and rage, then fell upon the prostrate Paul and strangled him to death. Tho following morning Rus sia was astounded by the publication of an imperial proclamation by Alex ander announcing the sudden death of his father "of stroke of apo plcxy.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
SONS PICTUoE
 HANGS IN 0MSK

C-nslz. Siberia. March 2G-(Corre- 2 0ndence of The Associated Press-) An American flag floa ting above
 the sidewalk and a. picture of Presi-
 dent Wilson in 8 window beside the
 flag is one of the first sights the American sees as, after a long, tedious
 and even dangerous trip from Nladi-
 vosto17, he is driven at lightning g speed in a tiny sleigh or sled down the principal str~2t of OmsI1.
 Tn correspondent found that the
 flag -.r- 2 over the door of the Amer lean Committee on Public InHorma- ton. The Omsk branch of this or
 ganiation wasz founded and is con
 ducted by Robert E. Winters. or washin gtou, D. (. Like the corre- spondent of the Associated Press he Iabors by candIeHght. WhGu 9 visi- tor comes, the existing courtesy is to light 8. second candle. Cigarettes and cigars are lighted by candles and not by matches for matches are very ex- ! pensiye ana are becoming scarce. Life in Omsk teaches respect for the lit i tie comforts of life one has previously ! dIsdained
 l On an average 500 Russians come every day to the office of the com mittee on Public Information They come for the pamphlets and other 1 literature, printed in Russian, which i the committee distributes for the
 purpose of eultghtenfng the people Of Russia as to the aims and objects { of the American people in the war 1 and the general attitude Of the Uni ted States on great world problems. ] Letters requesting copies of pamph- | lets are received from all parts of Si- i beria. Some of them enclose a bank note which is promptly returned. Lit i e7ature is distributed to thousands of [ people and to newspapers and insti- tutions of learning and various orga- l nizatiOns.
 { The Siberian Creamery Association which has it's headquarters at Bar nouI near the city Of Tomsl, recent 1 ly asked for 5000 copies of the com rnittee's weekly bulletin for distri- i button among it's members.
 In this way the ideals of America are being spread broadcast among the people of Russia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
CUP OF COCOA COST s1.5O IN
 EXCHANGED.

The girl problem is as serious in Archangel, Russia, as in any big nliIi- tary center, says Miss Eliza beth Boies, director of '. W c. A. work in Rus sia, who is home on a short leave of absence.
 Many girls from Central Russia went up to ArchangeI to spend the summer because of the heat and Of the food shortage and when military operations were begun in the territory surrounding they were unable to go home. They were virtually refugees without goIoshes, furs and heavy win ter clothing necessary in that north ern region. With the coming of the Expeditionary Force the housing ques- ton became a serious one. We '. W. C. A. secretaries have fairly comfort able quarters-rooms with beds in and lighted with electricity To be sure there are several Of us in each room.
 Many girls clerical and steno- graphic workers were needed of course at army headquarters and at the post office. This offered employ
 ment to some of the refugees and women are doing everything in Arch angel even to running tram cars and trucking. They need organized recre- ation and that is what We are trying to give them.
 Prices are high and food is difficult to get up there. Dried fish are about the only thing which one can buy on the street In a second class res
 taurant Q cup of cocoa costs $50. That was one of the reasons why it seemed wise to open 8 Y. w c. A, Hostess House for American soldiers so that they would h1ve some place to go where they could have a bit of social life. There We have been able | to concoct cookies from flour, oatmeal and sugar and to give the boys a little l to eat and a, hone-1ike place in which l to spend their leisure hours. Eggs. | milk. baking powder, even furniture and such necessities as nails are not 1 to be had in ArchangeI.
 1 'fTne barrenness of living conditions l were described rather well in an ac- i count of a reception at the Hostess 1 House in the American Sentinel the 1 paper published by the Expe editJonaryr
 force which said: The apartmeut was l pleasantly decorated in wallpaper, 1 chintz. curtains and graceful sprigs of evergreen. In some of the rooms there was furniture.' A bit Of color means 1 a, great deal during the gray winter 1 days of the north