davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Police Reserve Air Flight
Is DELAYED by Hiph Wind

The aeroplane flight from Sleeps
head Bay to Philadelphia to have been
made yesterday under auspices Of the
Police Reserves was postponed becanse
OF adverse weather conditions. A unlo
Of more than fifty miles an hour was
blowing ut the hour set for the start
ana 1t vas feared mishap might re-.
If conditions improve the fight viii
be made from Roosevelt Field. Long
lslhhd- fo-morrow. The two pilots are
a. Livingston Allen, of the Police Re.
s'fVe Aviation School, organized BY
Special Deputy Police Comnisslonef
kodman Wnnsmeker, and Joseph Ben.
nett, Who viii soon be Il member Of the
reserves Both men recently have been
discharged from the United States mir
service, IN which they held the rank Of
leutenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
DR.. Alzamora Sails
Goes to London TO Become
Peruvian Minister

DR.. Isaac Alzamora, lawyer of
Lima, Peru, who has lived in this city
for the last ten years, sailed yester-
day on tho Cunard liner Carmana on
his way to London to become the Peru
Wan Minister to England. He came to
this country in 1908 TO send his chill
drcn to school.
Also on the Carmania was Nine.
Louise Dumas, of Paris, who repro
sents several American shoe manufact-
urers in the French capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

immediate range OF
branch libraries il
the work being sue
cessfully done by
Miss Mary Frank.
uperintendent OF
the Extension Di-
vision of the New
York Public Libra
ry. The activities
Of her department
extend to the out
lying districts Of
The Bronx, Man
haitian and Rich =
mond. Community
stations for the
d i S t r i b u t i o n
of books are es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Rutgers Club to Give
Reception and Ball

The Rutgers Club will give n recep-
ton and ball tomorrow evening at
the Lenox Assembly Rooms, 252 See.
ond Street. The grand march will be
led by Miss Bloom and Charles Rosen-
haus, president of the club. c. Rosen
Is secretary of the club and Jack Bloom
Is treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Italian Relief Fund Grows
&l0O,OOO Mark Passed. but
Like Amount L. Nneded

Contributions to the New York Com
mittee Of the Italian War Relief Fund
OF America have reached the st00. 600
i ii1' 1t vas announced yesterday. OF
this sum more than half has been RS
eoived since January I. and tho total
has been collected Mt cost not oxeead
ing 3 per cent
The need Of the italian war orphans
and the scarcity Of all foods makes it
lmpefa lYe. according to Robert Under
wood johnson. president % the commit
tee, tbat further contributions be made
ne asks for 100000 additional. lis
hhenaquarters are at BAT Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
ENLISTED MEN KILLED IN ACTION
COMPANY

Autrcy' John r. pvt Barton, Wilbur f.
corp. Boneslowsky. John pvt Campbell
Louis j.. corp. Campbell. John J pvt.
Curtin Steven. pvt. Donovan. Dennis. pvt.
John, nv Flemming. Fred, pvt Gihooley.
John W. pvt. Gray. John, pvt list I'll
hane Henry L., pvt; Kelly, William v,
pvt Mack. Charles, pvt. Mallon, William
pvt LIST cl O'Connell, Daniel NJ pvt
o'Suliivan, Michael. corp Petorailse, viii.
lam, corp. Rice, John. pvt. 1st cl Robin
son. James. mech. ; Thompson William pvt
Williams John, pvt. LIST cl. Hanover LEROY.
PVT. Myers Joseph P. pvt Walsh. VIII
lam. sgt. Doolan. Patrick. corp Biskey,
Joseph. pvt. McDermott. Patrick. corp
Mcdonald. John, corp; Williams William.
rvt. Blanchard Edward. pvt Flori, Fred
erick. pvt lst cl Michaels Anthony pvt.
itonar. James j., pvt. Tiffany, James, pvt
baroee, Peter. pvt; Bignel. David pvt.
Clark, Sidney H., corp; Cook. William PVT.
ist cl. Dineen, jeremiah pvt Duff James
= sgt Dunagan. Silas, PVT: Fitzpatrick.
Raymond. pvt; Freeman, Charles pvt
Glday, Frank, pvt ; Hess, Lester pvt. lst
cl lverson. Oscar pvt; Kelly Edward
pvt. LIST cl.; McOwen, Bernard. corp Nal
I'm. john. corp, Sharp, Lafayette. pvt.
smith. William pvt : Bress William, pvt
Carlisle Patrick, pvt Poole. Albert corp.
Aezer. Charles, pvt Stenson Frederick,
ss' uAy. Leo, pvt, Wilder, Earl T.. pvt.
COMPANY
Herman. Henry J., sgt; Brogan. James
T.. X Minogue. Thomas r. pvt; New
nm. joseph r. pvt viens. Arthur pvt.
bster. Arthur w. corp. Bagiey, Denis
pvt Chambers, Joseph c.. pvt list e.
DOYLE. William j., pvt: Lane. John g.
~ lst cl.; Schron, Philip. pvt. rierney
Michael l.. corp. Lambert Albert r.. pvt
Schumacher, Henry j.. mech. Blackrnan
Newton W. pvt Cummings, Douglass, pvt
lat e.; Flario. Hurnberto PVT Poole. viii
ian w.. pvt. Zollo, Dominica pvt. Cahil
Christopher j.. pvt. list ell. , Kelly, Thomas
PVT Bsnoit Philip pvt. Cole, Joseph L.
pvt Cronin. Thomas j., pvt Dempsey
David C.. pvt Doyle. Thomas. pvt lst c
DoHnslly, James. sgt. Gilfoyle, Martin H.
PVT Houck, Dewey c.. PVT johnson, jess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Lord Reading Will Sail
For ENGLAND on Nav z

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Formal
announcement was made by the British
Embassy to-day Of plans of Lord Read
ing, British Ambassador, to return to
England, accompanied by the Counties s
OF Reading. He viii leave here May /
ard sail from New York May 3 on the
Aqutania.
Sir Grimwood Mcars, Major Crawford
Stuart and Captain Guy Portman will
be in the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

james a. Mekenna major; William u.
Hudson. capt. Charles u Baker. capt .
Niche j Walsh. capt: John Norman lst
T. rhomss H Nouus LIST 1t William "
BALDWIN lat IL. Herman II, Smith. ist IT, .
Howard ". Arnold lat It, Patrick j
Bowling, Let H. Boutwell, y. Kane. lat 1t F..
Henry " Davis, -d II. Oliver Amca. ir.. I'd
t Edwin \ DAILY. "a It, Clayton beach.
81 b. Gerald X. Scott "a H. George +
Nai,irs. ID It James $ II burus. I'd 1t. :
Andrew Ellvt. ad It,. John 7 orr Cd II. ,
william /. Q'tonnor "a It, William a. Jew
eli. 81 H. William j ScuAn ~ li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Librarian Uses Post
To Spread U. S. Ideals
Miss Mary Frank Says Field
Among Aliens Is Growing,
Especially Since Var

Looking after the needs of the read
ing public who do not come within the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Briefs

One OF the passengers in the Carmania
which sailed yesterday, was Isaac Alzan,ora
former Vice President CT Peru. He Is on his
way TO England, where he will take UP hia
dutes as the new Peruvian Minister 20 Grca,
Britain.
Rev Rochelle declared haf-hohday yes.
terday Tor the celebration by its residents al
the twentieth anniversary Of the ancorpora.
ton Of that city.
american Acting Has 1t Progressed
Since Booths Death 2" is the subject Of a dis.
cuss ion TO be held under the auspices Of the
Catholic Actors Guild at the Hotel Aston
next Tuesday. Leaders in the profession
will participate.
Ten days in jail was the penalty meted
years old, of 70 Floyd Street, Brooklyn
when he was arragned before Magistrate
McClosEey in the Bridge Plaza court, charged
miles an hour over the Williamsburg Bridge
A reading by John Galsworthy and songs
by Miss Marcia Van Dresser will be given
tomorrow at the residence of Mrs. Orme
W ilson ) East Si&ty-fourth Street for the
benefit Of the free hospital of the New York
Archbishop Hayes emphasized the need oil
extending financial support to charitable in.
stitutions OF the New York diocese yester.
day at a meeting of the New York Diocesan
Board of Charities at Delnonico's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
OFFICERS KgILE
- .
ENLISTED MEN KILLED
y" V7'IN77FI NV IOIIOWa,
OFFICERS KILLED IN ACTION

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
LOUIS RENTER
 VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

Letters received by Mir. James NJ Streeten on the last mail from the States announce the death of Louis Renter. widely known old time resi- dent of the Nome district, at Geneva Switzerland on November 9th. 1918, slightly more than one year ago. Ac- cordng to the communication. the for mer Nomeite was victim of the great influenza epidemic. The deceased was among the great number who came to Nome during the gold rush days and was one of the proprietors of the old Hub Saloon. one of the famous re- sorts of the stampede period He was also interested in other properties, several of which were still under his ownership at the time of his demise. The deceased was a native of Switzer- land and decided to return to visit his people shortly before the outbreak of the great war. Following the war declaration of Germany, Switzerland mobilized her military forces and com pelled MT. Renter to join the colors. He vainly attempted to return to the United States during succeeding years of the war but was unsuccessful. His death will be deeply regretted by his numerous friends in this section.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
SEATTLE SHIP YARDS
 CLOSING DoWN-No WORK

SEATTLE, Nov. 22-The famous skinner X Eddy shipyard closed down today after having launched seventy one steel steamships. most of which were constructed for the American government.
 Lack of demand for steel ship con. struction is the reason for the shutting up of the plant. Other steel ship plants here are also preparing to close down after finishing contracts now un- der way.
 The three remaining steel plants are expecting to all close down before Christmas.
 The shutting down of the yards will be severe blow to Seattle and vii, throw many thousand workers out of employment.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
CoRDOvA TAKES LONG TIME

The Alaska Steamship Co freighter Cordova, which departed for seattle on October 20th, did not arrive at the Puget sound metropolis until Novem- Der l2th according 10 c"hle adVices reaching James V. Bursik from Mrs. Bursk, who was among the sixty tiV" pa ssengers carried by that vessel from this port The Cordov2 made the twenty two dly voyage by Way of Cor d"va, ElEtmar and other points on the Southeastern Alaska coast. Judging from the time consumed in passage. the freighicr rem; med d considerable time at the Vrious points visited
 Since the above Was written Signal Cops advices nave reported that the cor1ova arrived Nov, II. 1t is prob able that the vessel landed during the night of the later date Ed.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
THOMAS ROSS JR.
 PASSES AWAY

After lingering weeks of intense sui. fering during which the lad displayed q quality of fortitude scarcely expdcted in one of such tender years, Master Thomas Ross Jr.. son of Capt. nnd Mrs. Thomas A. Ross. passed quietly away at the family residence on hr. racks Square shortly before a m Friday morning. Death is saidt to have resulted from complicat tions de veloping from an attack of appendici- tis incurred several weeks ago An operation was performed by Dr. J. E Butcher November which greatly re- lieved the little patient. The lad ran- jed in excellent manner for time and hopes were strong that he would pull through. Complications developing later however. made the little chaps brave fight for life still harder and his valiant spirit finally succumbed. De,th occurred at the age of years. three months and four days.
 The bright little lad was personally known to nearly every resident of the city and the announcement of his death was received with profound sor. row and regret by everyone in the community. Tom is survived by his parents, Capt. and Mrs Ross. and . twin sister, Miss Francis Ross. to whom the sympathy of the entire community extends in their hour of bereavement. The school children of the city will attend the tunNrai in {. r5rdy rrespmbisc school will convene at the usual hour of 2. m. and the children will proceed to the funeral in rarching order. The funeral will take place from the family residence Monday morning at 10 o'clock and ser vices will be held at st. Josephs church.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
30, 900 b0LShE WIKI VENTILATED
D D'ANNuNzI0 CAMP AICIl FORCING SERIOUS CRISIS
COAL TO TAKE UPWARD LEAP

The old adagc relative to smoke of at least some fire is fully sustained in the announcement of the Alaska Iightcrage and Commercial Company Tuesday that the price of coal will ad- vance on and after December l.
 l;umors to the effect that the price of soft coal was scheduled to soar still further skyward, have been persistent during the past two months. Despite official declarations by company ofFtc- ials that they were not aware of any prospect in this direction, the rumof refused to down and is now disclosed to have been based on something more than idle fancy. According to the company announcement the prica is to be advanced from s36 to $40 per ton in the wards. q price which 1ssrlr- edly warrants the one time facetiou' designation of "black diamonds" " Four dollars added to the already eX- cessivc price will prove a decidedly hard blow to the miner and prospeetor as well as the householder and Will very probably have the effect of throt- ting most of the mining efforts con templatcd this winter. The coal baron's don't care, however, and are very probably chuckling in their sleeve at the clever way in which they added few dollars to their profits at the expense of the suckers who staid in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
BELIEVED DEADLOCK WILL DEVELOP IN CENTRAL
 COAL DISTRICT

WASH, Nov. PA deadlock be- tween the operators and coal miners in the central competitive field was fore casted today by Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the operators committee engaged in discussing the wage ques- tion with representatives of the min- CTS. Brewsters prophecy was made today when the 9oint wage scale com mittee met to discuss the increased wage proposals.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
MIKE o'ooWp GAINS
 DECISION OVER GIBBONS

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 22nd-Mike O'Dowd. the middleweight title holder. was awarded the decision over Mike Gibbons after ten rounds of vicious fighting with the middle weight cham pionship of the world as the prize.
 Owing to the state laws limiting boxing matches the battle was fought under an agreement that the decision should be awarded on points.
 Despite remarkable ring work by his opponent, O'Dowd held fair lead over his opponent during most of the rounds. Both men were on their feet and fighting viciously when the final bell rang.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
TREATY CONTROVERSY CAUSING
 LIVELY SPECULATION

WASH, Nov. 22-Whether further compromise efforts will be made in order to secure ratification of the peace treay or whether the whole contro- versy will be thrown into the coming pres dential campaign for decision is ;l question arousing much lively spccula- ton in official and political circles at present.
 The belief prevails in many quarters that the president may withdraw the treaty from congress and throw the question before the people as an issue of the campaign
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
COMMANDER CLAIMS SLAUGHTER
 5000 eolSHEvIxi

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 22-The com- mander of the Denakine army operat. ing in the region southeast of Moscow clairie to have broken through the lines of the Bolsheviki Rei Army be- tween the Urals and Tambou and to have annihilated nearly fifty thousand Bolsheviki troops. according to wire- ska Dagbiad. a local news journal.
 The reports are claimed to have been transmitted to the journal by pri vate correspondents with the Denakine forces and are believed to be reliable.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
RED cRoss ENRoLLs
 s1o MEMBERS HERE

Completed data relative to the Red Cross Roll Call compaign in Nome dis closes that BIO members were enrolled
 Although no definite figures are ob- tainable regarding the present popu- lation. 1t Is believed the enrol!mci [ represents approximately 6 per cent oe the city's population-an excellent record. Candle. Council and Deering are the only outside communities 70
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
D'ANNuNz|0 SEEKING
 CONQUEST DALMAT|A

of Dalmatian territory and dozens pf towns have been occupiedlby the D'An- nunzio troops.
 It is believed certain that he intends to attack Montenegro and the Jugo Slavs are concentrating troops to re- sist aggression. Another report say there is a deep republican undcrcur' rent directed against the Italian mon archy exists among the DAnnunzio soldiers.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
SOVIET RUSSIA IN
 DESPERATE ExTREMITIES

ARCtA NIGEL. Russia. Nov. Fist The situStion in Soviet Russia is of the most Iserious gravity. The work CTS, without employment and desper- ately huntry, have revolted against tha BolshevikI Factories are everywhere closed and the people are living ex- clusively en vegetables. The Red Army is dSmoralized and troops forci- ply mobilized are deserting in streams according 10 the tales of fugitves ar irving in Archangel barefooted and clothed in tags
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

SAN JOSE Calif., Nov. 22--W. F.. Christian.sof of Seattle, and Frank Me Gean, of Tacoma, two men arrested here morning on a charge of auto stealing. shot and dangerously wound ed Deputy Sheriff Condron who made the arrest but were later apprehended by san Jose police and are facing possible charge of murder.
 The two men are bad characters and admit having escaped from the Washington State Reformatory at Monroe. Washington. Several other suspicious characters have also been rounded up by the police in connect
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
BIG REINDEER CONCERN
 TO OPERATE IN CANADA

VANCOUVER. B.c., Nov. 22-The tra nsfer of fifteen hundred reindeer Bay, tanad;t. is provided for in con alterations obtained by the Dominion thousand square miles of territory north of the Churchill river to he North American Reindeer Company.
 The reindeer company is planning to
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 22-The situation Il result of the continued activities of the Italian soldier-poet DAnnunzio. who recently seized possession of Plume and is still holding possession of the city in defiance of the Allies de- cision withholding that city from Itll- ian occupation.
 Private advices reaching London leave no doubt that DAnnunzio is de- termined to annex all of Dalmatil. Italian military forces acting under his direction are daily taking possession
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
RIGGS URGES SUPPORT OF GOVT
 IN SEATTLE ADDRESS

SEATTLE, Nov. 22-"Every loyal citizen should be aroused and give az. gressive support to the government in enforcing laws against treason and sedition," declared Governor Riggs of Alaska in an address in this city last night.
 Riggs is here on visit and is the recipient of much hospitable entertain ment from Seattle citizens and North ern people residing here for the win ter.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
mueoEReRl OF sIlL'Nc4Am
 CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED

BELLINGTkM. Wn.. Nov. Fist. Ison White 'nd Joseph o. Morton, who were arAested recently in con- nection with the murder and robbery of Robert Clifton. a chauffeur. whose body was found lying on the Everett road. have confessed that they are re sponsible for the chauffeur's death.
 Robbery was the motive for the crime.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
SEATTLE UNION RECORD
 RETURNED TO OWNERS

SEATTLE, Nov. 22-Thc plant Of the seattle tnion-Eccord has been turned back to it's owners and publica- ton was resumed today as a result of q decision of the federal court com missioner holding that the warrant um- der which the paper WAS recently sciz- cd by government agents under a scdi- tiouS charge was faulty.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
TWO KILLED IN BANDIT ATTACK
 NEAR PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Nov Newton Bur gess. State Highway Commissioner. and George Harringer. a well known rancher of 'endelton. were shot and killed by highwaymen while at dinner In the Claremont Tavern. q well known hostclry situated on the outskirts of this city. shortly before midnight.
 The killing Was done during the
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
LAPS east tAaE TO TALK DIRECT ToU s

TOXIC, Nov. 21-A new high pow cred wireles5 station which will be able to communichte directly with radio sta tions on the Pacific coast of the United States is in course of construction here and will open a new era of tram Pacific communication. The new sta- tion Is expeced to be ready for opera tion during tle present month
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

course of a holdup of the tavern by the robbers, who afterward footed the es- tablishmen, of practically everything Iof value, including the possessions of the guests. The robbers escaped
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
confcsscs Shooting Frisco Policemen

SAN JOSE. Nov. 22-Floyd l. Me- Clure. one of the men arrested here this morning following the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Condron, has made a complete confession to tn, killing cf Police Detective Schembs, cf the san Francisco police department, Sunday night.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY

The card party and social of the ladies of the Catholic church will be given Wednesday evening. according to announcements today.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

far reporting the results of the cam paign. Returns from the three points total s3 enrollments.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School ........ Il A. NJ. Preaching Service ...... SIP. NJ You are cordially invited to attend these Services.
 The Church with a Welcome.
 RICHARD DECKER, Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

Traps. Guns, Ammunition. Tents, Canvas, kahk. Just Received at HoIt's
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

stock the indicated territory with deer Tor commercial purposes and contem- plates entering the reindeer field on a lare" scale. Representatives of the company nave investigated the district which is said to provide ideal feeding ground for many thousand deer.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

The Nome Nugget delivered by car fer or mailed. Per Month S1.00
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

The Nome Nugget delivered l.. Cor. fer or mailed. Per Month sl.0O
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
THUGS SHOOT
 TWO CALIFORNIA
 !. LAW OFFICERS

tion with the shooting of Condron.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

The Nome Nugget delivered by car rier or mailed. Per month S1.00.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,70O square miles of territory.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15
nently mentioned for Congress.

nently mentioned for Congress. He
strongly advocated the election Of
Hon John A. Peters Of Ellsworth to
Congress in 1913. He va state
senator for 1917-191s but declined 10
accept denomination lis sob
Edward r Merrill, on January 1T
entered upon his duties as county ~
torney. Both Sons like their father.
are prominent il III afta r. 81 sto"
hogan. and OF the state
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15

The above shows the Russell and
Water Street crossings the scene of
the accident in which the Hon z. y.
Merrill lost his life Mr. Merrill
came down Water Street. crossed the
first track and mounted the steps on
the southerly end OF the caboose at
the point indicated by the star The
train Immediately started toward the
Maine Central Station, and Mr. Mer-
I'll was carried along with il about
40 feet He stepped or very saon
after coming opposite the station
platform at about the point indicat-
ed by another star The cars were
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-15

moving too rapidly for him to alight
in safety. and he fell, first on the plat
form and then between it and the
track The first trucks on the freight
car which was then passing, went by
without touching him. He probably
attempted to rise and was caught by
the trucks at the other end and thus
the accident happened.
Such was the exc tement that even
those who were near by differ as to
details The above is largely upon
the story of Maurice Proyencal, who
stood in the doorway OF his restaurant
across Railroad Square.