davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

Sow for your future with War Saw
 ings stamps.. They are seeds ct as
 cured success. No hot winds can ulther them; no chickens dig them up!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UP-To-DATE

Rave and have-Thrift Stamps and War Savings StamPs-
 A rolling fancy gathers no lhrfre stan,ps.
 Be frugal and free-to buy Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps.
 Look before or you'll find yourself behind In War Savings Stamps-
 If you pay too much for your whistle you'II have too little to buy War Saw Inss Stamps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

a salabIe package. The American people must learn many thrifty methods like this.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

Pittsburgh, July 5-Chicago twice defeated Pittsburgh yesterday taking the morning game to 3. and the afternoon contest to 1. Miller was knocked out of the box in the morn ing game. In the afternoon game Vaughn kept the Pittsburgh's five hits scattered except in the fifth in- ing. Adams was slightly wild, and three of the scores against him were the result of hit patsman and two bases on balls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05
LIVE SPORTING NEWS OF HOLIDAY
FOURTH PROVES BUSY DAY
 FOR SPORTS OF ALL SORT

BOSTON, July 1.-The Union Boat club of this city defeated the Metro politan Rowing club of New York by a few feet in the intermediate doubles two-mile race in the annual regatta of the New England AmateLr Rowing association on the Charles river. The time was 10 minutes 1g seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

ST. LOUIS, July 5-Harry Wills won the newspaper decision over Sam Langford in an eight-round open air bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

Today the Americans will tackle the New Haven Murlins here. The New Haveners have yet 10 win a Bridgeport game. but Manager Danny Murphy said this morning that he was confident that his team would repeat the victory administered 10 the BridEeports in New Haven last MrCls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

By taking both games yesterday afternoon tho Americans today find themselves but one full game behind the Providence contingent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

MANCHESTER, Vt, July 5-A. L.. Walker. Jr.. of the Richmond County Country club. led field of 60 golf CTS In the annual Independence Day BoSey handicap at Ekwanok Country club. He beat the Colonel up. The course and weather were ideal for scoring and Walker was just q little better than he has been for the pest few days. J. l.. BeckeA of Pinehuret and E. B. Paten of San Jose Golf club. were tied for second place at 2 up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

GREENWICH. July 5-H. S. Ten ney led the field of Class A golfers in the qualifying round for the presi- dents cup over the Greenwich Coun- try club links yesterday. He had a card of S1-9-72. In Class B conn petition, also for the presidents cup, the winner of the medal for the round was H. F. Morse, whose card read: g3-2O-73
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

NEW YORK, July 5-Gardiner W. White and John N. Stearns Jr., both of Nassau, won their second and semi final round matches m the invitation golf tournament of the Shackamaxon Country club yesterday, and as a re- suit are scheduled to meet in the l Sth hole final test today. Both of these men are steady players, and the match this morning should be worth while seeing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

PERSHTNG STADIUM, July 5 - Mason, of New Zealand, yesterday won the S00-metre run final in tn, Inter-Allied games Earl Eby, oI Chicago, was second and M. P. Spink Chicago, was third. The time wa: 1:552-5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

Word was received by the local management that Bill Lail had rounded up q couple of promising pitchers. This pair halls from Phil adc1phin and will be in town proba- bly tonight or tomorrow. One of them was recommended by Eddie Kelley, who was manager of a fast semi-pro team in New Jersey last season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

BROOKLYN, July 5-Boston and Brooklyn divided yesterdays double header, the Superbas taking the morning game to 3, while the Braves won , to 2 in the afternoon. The visitors led in the morning game until the eighth when four hits and two passes gave Brooklyn five runs. Hard hitting included homers by Rawlings nid Maranville gave Bos- ton the victory in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

Cincinnati. July 5-Cincinnati won twice from St. Louis yesterday, cap- turing the morning game to g.. The Reds won the afternoon game by punching i've hits with three passes in the seventh. In the twelfth inn- ing of the morning game after the Cardinals had scored two runs Cin- cinnati tailed three on Dauberts triple, hits by Neale, Kopf and Bress- uler and q wild throw by Smith
 Chicago, July 5-Chicago won twice from Detroit yesterday, to : in the morning game and to 1 in rthe afternoon. Bunched hits gavs the locals the first victory and J. Col <lins' single followed by Jackson's ,double in the ninth ended the after noon pitcher1 duel -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
SALVACING BOATS SUNK IN WAR IS
 ADVENTURE

LONDON, June 2S- mere ls spice of adventure in the salvaging ot steamers sunk by German raiders. Round the British Isles. in the Medi- terranean and off the Murman coaar are rich fields for the salvage servicr as we'll as private enterprise. In the North Sea the water is to deep .o make any considerable success but in shallow water not only cargoes but ships are being saved.
 Some of the sunken vessels contain huge fortunes in gold or goods. One is known to have carried $5,O00,000 in gold. The diver sent down to work or her borrowed the key to the ships strong box but it is not recorded whether he retrieved the gold
 If the divers after an investigation decide to attempt to float the shir. barges are moored over her at low tide. Nine inch wire ropes are then passed under it and fastened to the barges above. As the tide rises the barges rise with it. bringing the ship along. as it lies in the great wire cradle. The damaged ship is then tow- ed into shallow water and the neccS- sary repairs made.
 In case of vessels only partly sub merged air is sometimes pumped in- to her hold driving out the water while the ship slowly floats to the sur face. Occasionally it is necessary where the hole is not too large. tc make a great patch. float it over tn" hole. and then fasten it sufficiently tight in position until the ship can be pumped out and floated.
 One vessel was torpedoed in the Channel. but almost reached the shore before it went down. When it finally sunk it was exposed at low tide >and not so"very far from railroad. Heavy locomotives pulled the vessel into Il perpendicular position and the vesSeI finally refloated.
 While these salvage operations have been remuneratively successful lead CTS in the industry declare that it iS next to impossible to save ship ly ing in water deeper than her masts and that very many, ships will neve, be brought up. But they do not despair as to the cargo if the ship lies in less than 200 feet of water. Divers can op crate with comparative ease at that depth.
 Many sailors recently demobilizcc have cast their lot with the govern ment salvage corps or with some on, of the private corporations which hav' taken up the work. The pay is goo, while there is always an element O danger.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
MARATHON RACE ON
 FOURTH

The marathon race is to be fea- ture of the Fourth of July celebration in Seward. This was definitely settled last night when the finance committee made a report. showing that Seward business men and citizens had rr. Sponded liberally to the call for funds. There will be three prizes. the first to be ST5 for the winner, $50 for the second man to return from the top ct the mountain and S25 for the thiid man. Besides the S75 to the winne:' Brown < Hawkins also contributes the best $40 suit of clothes in their stock.
 Chairman Woods. acting upon suT- gestionS of the citizens present at the meeting last night. made the following committee appointments:-
 Sports Frank Cotter. A. Fl. Ne Donald. F.. R. Tarwater and II. $. BalderStou.
 Paradc-V. F.. Ellsworth and D. C.. MathiSoH. Children; pHraGe-- Mrs. Ellsworth and Mary Gaen Wright. Patriotic cycrciseS-- l.. V, Ray ati R. L. NEVER.
 Decorations Robert Guest, VI. A. Horner and II. F. Ellsworth.
 The sports committee will probably meet Nc rday and decide upon the va" ious events to ht pulled off. The events will inclUle all kinds of st|eet races. baseball game between the nine off the Soturn and the Seward iocN'S possibly . couple of aquatic sports ttc.
 It is very probable that the parade will be participated in by the men "i the Saturn, as Chairman Wood has been told that the officers and "r"M of the SoAt are r,re to celebrate anc to assist r any way possible to m"E' the Fourth a real humdinger.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday June 29th.

Sunday School -...--..a........ l2 No"n'
 Evening Service ~~..... 7:30 P. NJ.
 Subject: America and Her World Responsibility.
 In addition to the regular choir Dr. B. B. Wilson who sang last Sun day and Dr Chas. Nearing. of Port land. Ore. will he heard in solo and chorus.
 Miss Wilson is soloist in one of the leading Spokane churches and Dr. Nearing is the bass solOist of the First Presbyterian Church in Portland Ore.
 Let us praise God far this the greatest Fourth in our history. You are most welcome to these services.
 l.. D. Cook. Pastor. Insert Parade
 Mrs. Ellsworth requests that all the men participating in the recent Arctic Brotherhood minstrel show all so take part in the feature parade to- night and attend in costume and with any kind of an alleged musical in Strument.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
FUN TONIGHT ARRANGED
 FOR ALL

Old King Carnival and Queen Joy will rule in Seward for several hours tonight beginning about 7:"O o'clock and the reign ending about or O" 3 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Tonight the Woman'S club of Sew ard will give street carnival in bon or of the crew of the U. S. s. Saturn and the proceeds will be for the French Orphans fund.
 Broadway is to be roped off from Washington to Adams street and all within this space are supposed to con tribute. the gentlemen fifty cents and the ladies and children p cents. All uniform men. those off the Saturn the radio men and the soldiers stat toned here are exempt from ary charge and their uniforms will admit them to the Broadway amphi-theatre and the doings at the A. B. Hall.
 The first feature tonight will he at 7:3O o'clock when the Cazoo band and carnival parade will be held. All thos" participating are asked to be at Els worth's in costumes with their noise makers so that the parade can stat sharply at 7:30 o'clock.
 At & o'clock Broadway is to be TOD ed off and street dancing will star. Music will be of the jazzy kind ac- cording to those in charge. Mayor Chamberlin and city councilmen, also Hugh Dougherty' representing the Seward Chamber of Commerce vii! go to the Seward dock and escort the officers of the Saturn and the men to the roper arena. From o'clock until lO:3O' o'clock the outdoor fun will continue. Refreshment tables will ba on the streets where those desiring oan be served. A certain per cent ot the proceeds go to the Orphans fund
 At l0:l5 o'clock the doors of tn" Arctic Brotherhood hall will be thrown open and at 10:30 o'clock Mayor Chamberlin. in short address will welcome the officers and men Of the Saturn to, Seward and hand them the glad hands of all citizens. Then it will be on with the dance indoors. Be tween dances various entertainment numbers will be given. It is up t" those taking part in the affair tonight to let it be known when they have had sufficiency and the carnival will come to an end.
 Tags will be sold for admittance tickets to the roped arena and these will also admit the wearer to the A E. Hall.
 Now if it
 Should happen
 To rain,
 Dancing will start at 6 o'clocs ir the A. B. Hall.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE

Rev. George J. Finn. Minister in charge.
 Services Sunday. June 29th. being the second Sunday ofter Trinity and also the Saints day in Commemora' ton of the Maryrdom and death or St. Peter after whom the church here is called St Peters Episcopal church.
 II A. M. Morning service and ser mon.
 A cordial invitation to attend the moring service is extended to the of ficers and members of the U. s. z.
 There are no evening services dur ing the summer months. the summer months.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
WILSON MAKES AN APPEAL

WASHINGTON, June 28-- President Wilson has isssl- ed an appeal to Americans accept the treaty and the League of Nations without change or reservation
 President Wilson n his ca5ed appea said that the two documents furnish character for order of affairs in the world.
 The President said that e treaty severe to Ger many because C Germany grea wrongs done upon hl- manity These great wrong must be righted" said the President.
 The treaty ends the old il tolerabje order Gnder which small groups of the great peoples to serve thc ambition for power and domnatiOn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

II. A. Bowers. who left Seward Scv- eral months ago for Mexico. returned today on the Northwestern. Villa would not let Bowers cross the border into Mexico.
 Miss J. Shorr. Stenographcr in the office of F.. r. Clark, assistant freight and passenger agent of the Alaska Steamship Co. at Seattle. k round tripper on the Northwestern. Mrs. Charles Krefting and daughter returned to Seward today on the Nor thweSterr.
 There will be a train out tomorrow morning at the usual time of 9 o'clock. Lieut.. l.. E. HutchcSon' dental of ficer of the U. s. Army iS registered at the Hotel Overland having arrived from Cordova on the Saturn.
 -s.
 !. A. Stewart wife and three child ren. arrived in Seward last night from Wasilla. Mir. Stewart had the mail contract from WaSilla to the lditarod during the winter. The StewdftS are at the Hotel Sexton.
 The Christian Science Society will hold usual services tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock.
 A German helmet. with two dentS in it. a French and an American gas mask besides other war trophies, arc on exhibition in the show window al the Seward Drug Go. The trophies arr loaned by the boys Of the cable office who were in many of the big battles Glen Darlington. NJ. C. Rudd an' Gus Giles. travelling men who hav' been stopping at the Overland leav' on the Northwestern.
 .
 Bids are being asked for Stuccoin' of the Y. $. Cable office. The plan are at the office. The bids should b in not later than tonight.
 -:-
 Louis Johnston registered las night at the Hotel Seward from Low ell point.
 Charles Ray, in Mothers Boy" i the movie attraction at the Libcrt theatre tomorrow night for bot shows.
 Miss Elizabeth Romig retunn home today on the Northwestern afte attending school at the Academy c Holy Names in Seattle.
 -S-
 A bunch of keys. tied together b a string. has been lost, Return to tn Gateway office.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
WILSON COMING HOME

WASHINGTON. June 2S- Presi- dent Wilson goes to Brest tonight 10 sail for home. The President has cab led that "all is we'll"
 A committee of citizens from ali parts of the United States in planning a big welcome to the President at New York when he returns.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28

VERSAILLES. June 2S-- Doctor Herman MeuileF' German Foreign Minister arl Doctor Johannes Bell ter man Colonial Minister the two German penipo'enares arriveI by automobile this morning and spent SeNef hours in getting their credentials approved .,
 This afternoon the German penpotentiares and the Allied representatives gathered in the Hall Of Mirrors
 William Martin of tue Frcnch Foreign office deposited the treaty on e table n the famous Hall oi NTrorS a' 2:l0 o'clock.
 The treaty was enclosed 1T a stamped leather case The Allied delegates assembled before three ococN iA the Hall of Mirrors
 The Chinese refused to sign the treaty
 At three o'clock fifteen enlisted men rerresenlin2 French British ard American armies entered the Hal! O. Mirrors amid cheers the soldiers being recognized as the real DeaCe makers.
 The two German pleaipo entiares entered the Hall shortly before o'clock.
 Tie Germans signed the treaty at IS Ocioc! and the Allies following in alphabetical order the Americans first President Wilson signed a l6 o'clock Secretary of State Lansing Col E. M. House aud General Bliss, following him.
 At $40 o'clock cannon began booming announcing that the signing of the peace trea.y had been completed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
WHAT DELEGATES SIGNED

VERSAILLES June 2S-- The dcl- ,gates of the Germans and Allies sign ,d the protocol explaining the treaty provisions.
 The British signed after the Amer- ,an representatives had signed the ;reaty. There are seventy two sigma lures attached to the treaty.
 The Chinese did hot intend to sign ,efusing to do so because they were lot given reservations regarding Shanung.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
MERCHANTS DECORATE

Merchants have generally all decor ated for the carnival tonight and these decorations will also hang up for the Fourth. Chief Guest and H. F.. Els worth started work early last evening and hung up the street streamers. Yesterday Chief Guest gave the fire hydrants a touch of red so that they would blend in the coloring.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
WAR VIRTUALLY ENDED

WASHINGTON, June 2S- The signing of the Peace Treaty formally ,nds the worlds war and is the techi- ,al termination of the war. The end ,omes to each nation only when the ratifying powers of the nations ap- prove.
 Germany now enters years of full fillment.
 The Austrian. Bulgarian and Hun garian treaties are not yet completed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
ANOTHER DEGREE IS
 CONFERRED ON WILSON
 AMONG FOREIGN HONORS

PARIS, June 28- A committee re- presenting the University of Prague has conferred on Prisedent Wilson the degree of Doctor and Professor an honor seldom given to foreigner.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
SHUTS SIGNS TREATY

.VERSAILES. June 2S- General Shuts, representing the South African Union signed the treaty under pro- test. Gen. Shuts objected to certain territorial settlements.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
CROWDS CHEER

VERSAILLES June 2S- Crowds ,heereI mcrrily as President Wilson Premiers Lloyd George and CIemen- ceau emerged from the palace.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
GERMAN ADMIRAL AT HEAD OF STKFF IN
 THE WAR Is DEAD

BERLIN, June 2S- Admiral von SortzendoIff. head of the German Naval staff. during the greater part of the war. who retired last August, is dead.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28

c. R. Arundel. chief of the Alaska field division has sresigned to take a position with the Land office in Ore gon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28
WORLDS WAR AT AZ END
Rv Associated Press

BULLETIN VERSAILLES, June 2S- inc Uerr'afS man have signed the Peace Treaty as given to them by the Allies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-28

Mrs. Charles Kreftirg and daughter returned to Seward today on the Nor thweSteIn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-10

were a number of naval officers.
Those that were here TO represent the
navy were Commodore Frank H FL
bridge and Lieutenant Boylan, of The
engineering division; Commander A.
B. Court, Commander Albert Moritz
and L. r. Wilkinson, representing the
construction division, and Lieutenant
Commander Davis, Lieutenant Com
mander Ransome and Charles An
drews OF the salvage division. Yeo-
man l.. B. Vegthe, a chief petty Off
Ger who has beer in charge of the
work here for the government, and
w. c. David, a mechanical engineer
of the W. & A. Fletcher Company OF
Hoboken, who are to install the ma
chinery in the boat, were present to-
gether with other guests to witness
the launching. The tugs Ganoga Of
the Lehigh Valley railroad. Robert
Robinson and George e. Roe of h
Androvette Towing Company. and
Jacob Heath of the Arthur XIII Tow
ing Company, were there to bring the
boat back to the dock again.
After the launching a buffet lunch
with everything to drink was served
TO the guests and the workmen at the
plant under the direction of the Pack
er House management. The new tug
is IT'S feet long, "a feet beam n
1876 loaded depth, and has a dis
placement of 1900 tons. The tug will
be used by the salvage division of the
United States navy. It's crew VIII
consist OF eight officers and fifty men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-10
Arrest Many in Raid

KEYPORT. Feb. -10-The barber
shop of Wash Lawson. colored. of
Broad street. was raided Saturday
night by Assistant Prosecutor Jack
Quinn, OF Red Bank and County De-
tective ohm Smith and several assist
ants.
Thirteen men, several OF them
whites, were found in the place when
the detectives entered at IL o'clock.
Lawso and John Loranger were both
held in $500 bail for the grand jury
accused of operating n gamb-
ling house, Lawson furnishing his bail
and LoranSer being sent to Jail in de-
of bail.
xsa--bsrber shop iSnf Th;rd
butIu~ --ohi anu 1nlru
streets on Brond street and hardly
seems capable of holding thirteen
amen. Those arrested were Lawson,
Loranger, Abram Long. George Coop
er, Joseph Crowley, Tellus- Howard,
Albert Greshun and William fowler,
of this place; James Bunch. of Oak
Shades: Doc johnson, of Matawan;
james Mackay, OF Perth Amboy. and
George Reefus. OF South Amboy. or
| these Crowley. Loranger n Reefus
We're white. An were taken to bor-
| ough hall where Recorder Smith was
waiting and after n thorough. exami-
nation Lawson and Loranger were
held, the former for maintaining a
gambling house and the latter for
running the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-10
4 County Ken on Casualty List


TsO county sea men. two other
men from this county and no local
boys are listed on the official casualty
report released today and yesterday
by the authorities al Washington
The total number on the two lists is
1,92s, and the names OF sey~enty-fve
Nov Jersey boys appear on the re-
port
The war department issued q bulle-
tin yesterday announcing that the to-
tai numher OF Casualties reported
through the medium OF the daily lists
had now reached 2sS.2A0. and that
there only remain a few thousand
more 70 be t~Abulsted. these being
those boys whose oun were
slight.
A citation report was also issued
yesterday and had therein the names
of two men from this state who were
awarded the distinguished service
cross fOr conspicuous rsllantry in ac-
tion under extremely heavy artillery
fire.
The two New Brunswick boys are
George II. Streeter. wounded severely
IN action, and Antonio Maryki. SO
Weston street. missing in action. The
BOYS from towns in this vicinity are
william r. Cogan. 243 Man street.
Matawan. wounded slightly in action.
and William L. Klein. of Is Greene
street Woodbridge. wounded slightly
In action.