davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-29
Army Crew Took Hiae

The West Point team, with all sab
stitutes and assistants numbering 54.
left the Astor for a short hike early
last night, the last physical prepara-
tioa before The tussle. AS they
streamed out through the packed lob
by their gray overcoats buttoned
tightly around their throats and their
smart fitting caps pulled down over
their eyes. a mighty cheer went up
ana thousands fell in behind them.
walking fast 10 keep up. and making
their way down Broadway TO Twenty
third street and back again. The pol
ice. with difficulty, kept the streets
open so the men could pass and We
hicles of every nature were stopped
50 the occupants might view the
sturdy, red faced football players.
The Midshipmen didn't take a iaunt
through New York streets lefore re
firing. They finished their work at
the Polo Grounds in the afternoon.
Coach Dobie declared last night that
the Navy was a forlorn hope. Charlie
Daily, West Point coach. and his as
sistants declared the Army might win
and let it go at that.
They were not pleased to hear what
Dobie had to say in advance about his
team. Naturally enough the Army
figured that Navy propaganda has
made it appear as if West Point ought
to win and that the Army will get
little credit if it takes the Midship-
men into camp. But il must be re
membered that Dobie has been al
work with the Midshipmen since the
last Army-Navy game.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
JAP PAPER rEAns POWER

\. +. A. Special to Tho Evening Journal.
TOXIC, May 30.-"If Russia be unable
to manage tho siberian railways,
Japan and China should attend TO the
task, because OF geographical, dlplo-
matte and stratcglcal reasons" says the
Japanese Hochl/ III The United States
Is 10 cooperate for The management
OF the railways, owing 10 Chlna's IN
ability 10 do SO, Japan Is entitled 10
take The principal part but Just the
roycrse IL tho case, Japan moblllxOd
tens or thousands OF troops for Siberia,
and made heavy sacrifices 10 restore
ordor, over 1000 troops being stll do
talned thorc. Tho number OF Amer
lean troops Is only 1000. and even then
they are stationed IN tho rear. render
Ing no particular service. What reason
Is ihorc, therefore, why Japan should
be subordinate 10 The United Slatesg
The United States has been deVotlng
herself 10 the cultivation OF economic
interests, even going the length OF
Joining hands with the B0lshovlks. n
this slate OF affairs continues, Japans
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
SHOES WEAR LONGER

MhCn you wnlk ln comforti 70 40 stock
ings A package Of Aliens Foot Ease. the
antlscptic powder 20 shake into the shoes
md sprinkle IN tho foot bath gives you
that "old shoe" comfort Aliens Foot. Ense
stops the pain OF hunions Corns and cal.
louses, aud makes tlcht or new shoes feel
easy Ladies' can wear shoes one size
smaller with the snuo comfort by shaking
some Aliens Foot Ease IN each shoe IN the
morning. Sold everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with n Noil; Remove
Them With Othlue--Doublo
Slrcnnlh.

This preparation for tho removal Of
freckles II usually 30 successful I'm re-
moving freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that II Ia sold
under guarantee 10 refund the money n
Il falls.
Don't hide your freckles under q vel; /;
get an ounce OF Oihln1 and remove
them. Even the 1rst few applications
should show wonderful Improvement.
some OF tho lighter frecklcs vanishing
entirely.
30 sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othlne;>i is this that
Is sold ON the money-back guarantee.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

this government at Betune. France Will
be discontinued after June 6. The edu-
cational work for the American Expedl-
tionary Forces however, will be con-
tlnued for those who are with the
Army OF Occupation and Dean Hayward
viii be stationed at Coblenz after
June 10.
When he wrote 10 local friends Dean
Hayward was on a lecture tour which
gave him an excellent opportunity 90
see France and many OF the battle
fields He gave a vivin description Of
the things that he saw in some parts
OF the country visited. Dean Hayward
stated he would be glad to get home
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

but did not say when that would be.
When he left he was granted a leave OF
absence Of one year by Delaware Col
lege and it Is possible that he viii not
return until the year Is about up now
that he Is on work with the Army OF
Occupation.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
DEAN H. HAYWARD
LECTURING In FRANCE
Declal 10 Tho Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 30-Letters received
from Dean Harry Hayward Of the Agri-
culture Department Of Delaware Col
lege who was one OF seven experts sent
from this country the first OF the year
under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association for special agri-
cultural educational work, state that
the great Overseas University started by
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

so-celed special position In China and
siberia will bo srampled underfoot by
tho United staies, and tho whole OF
tho Orient may be placed under the
economic control of THAT country
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Waves wisely spent and saved bring
more for work. Buy w. +. ;.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

NODhere else in America are so nldny brands OF fam
stock This fact alone should be enough to bring all the
clothes.
To go into details about any particular brand or
model or style or fabric color would tend to dwarf
this colossal assemblage All can say is-"come and
See-come with the expectation of seeing assortment
ten to twenty times greater than you unless
you're KOshland regular"
The foundation of the entire KoShland business and
Its phenomenal success is due to giving great values and
always selling no matter what the price, merchandise
hat could be depended upon Clothing of this character
cannot be sold this season at prices of former years But
rather than lower the Koshand standard of merchandise
simply to offer cheap prices. have adhered to our pol
ICY OF selling only such cloth ing proud to send
out into service under name at the same time using
l an ule advantages Oh our enormous outlet in four big
stores to keep down prices that while Koshand nrceS
IN conformity with the market higher this season
KOSHLAND VALUES ARE GREATER THAN EVER
Come in today or tomorrow and choose from the
star products of W W
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17
HOOVER WANTS
 COW FOR COW

Paris, Feb. IT. -Food Controller Hoover, who was brought over from the United States to make survey of the German food situation and to make a personal study of the needs os the people who have suffer ed at the hands of the frightful Huns declared in a speech which he made in this city yesterday that the Germans should be made to return COW for COW for those which were driven out Of Belgium and France. MT. Hoover stated that the equiVal- ent would not suffice, as the chil- dren's need for milk is so great that money cannot buy 1t in the deVastat ed areas. s.JI
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17

Washington, Feb. 17.-According to convincing evidence of the most damnable character which is now in the possession of the federal gov ernment, 1t has been shown that the Bolshevists and the Industrial Workers of the World have been working insiduously throughout the United States.
 In addition to those two notr- ous organizations whose sole ob- ject for existence is the overthrow of the governments have been oper- ating directly through German an archists now in this country, and a large amount of the money which has been expended for the spread of revolutionary propaganda has been sent out by Germany.
 These organizations, 1t has been found, are now actually engaged in
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17

Juneau, Feb. IT. - The grim hand of the law is momentarlIy drawing the chain of cir2umstantial evidence tighter which will compel Hack Goslow to fight for his life a. gainst the charge of being the slay- CT of Myra Schmidt, the woman Of the underworld who was found dead in her crib-house in this city Mon day.
 The evidence thus far brought out shows that the Schmidt woman, or Molly, as she was first called in the reports published of her murder was last seen alive in Japanese restaurant early Saturday morning. and from there she said she was leaving for her house.
 On the afternoon of Monday, Feb ruary 10, upon the crib occupied by the woman being entered, the body of Myra Schmidt was found murder edl The entire interior of the lit tie shack was found to be in great disorder, showing that a terrific fight had been put up by the won man in her effort to save her life. Blood was everywhere about the room, but the murderer finally succeeded in ending her life by strangling her with a towel which he firmly wound about her neck.
 Upon investigation it was found that bureau drawers and trunks had been rifled, and everything of val ue taken, among which, aside from jewelry and money, was a valuable seal skin coat.
 Following up the clews at hand It was found that GoslOw left Mon day night for Skagway on the gas launch Estebeth. The evidence se- cured here does not agree with that which Goslow gave in his hearing held last Friday in Skagway. The purser of the Estebeth testified that when Goslow boarded the Estebeth the latter left a uitcase in the formers care and this suitcase was accidentally opened and disclosed a sealskin coat.
 Upon arrival in Skagway Goslow refused at first to take the suit case saying 1t had been given to him by cOlored woman in Juneau
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17
LINKS IN CIRCUNSTANT|AL
 CHAIN ARE BEING FORGED

Ito deliver to woman in Skagway. The purser told him to take it and deliver it to the deputy U. s. mar shal in Skagway. This Goslow said he would, do. He told the puIser to tell the police in Juneau that this suitcase must be connected with the murder in subsequent conVersa- tion held before the arrival of the Estebeth in Skagway.
 The authorities sent search war rant to Skagway and Gos!ow was ar rested. and upon a search of the suitcase being made there, it was found to contain belongings of the Schmidt woman.
 The Skagway investigation also disclosed that Goslow had received a severe scratch on his face just before returning to his hotel tn Ju- neau. When questioned as to how this had been received he stated that he had fallen down and scratcn ed his face.
 The examination of Goslow dis closed also that he was an eX-stage driver and he was known to have an abnormal taste for liquor, but from all Investigations thus far mada if couI5, not he learned that he had ever been accused of crime before.
 The investigations made here showed that up to a few days before he left Juneau he was broke, and was in this condition on the day preceding the murder, but on the next day Goslow paid up several small bills and seemed to have some money left.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17
REDS HOH HOLD
 GELSENKERCHEN

Berlin, Monday.-Offirial advice was received here this morning that the town Of GelsenkircheR in West phalia has been occupied by large force Of Spartacan troops, and that immediately upon the town falling into the hands of the rebe,s, a mum Der of soldiers who had been sta tioned in the town to guard it as well as a number of lo,al police joined in with the Spartacans.
 The Spartacan troops are plum dering all the stores and many of the private residences have been footed
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17
RUSSIA E HARD
 HUI II CRACK

Paris, Monday. - The Supreme Council of the peace congress is again wrestling with the Russian problem in an effort to reach some solution by which this great govern men may be permitted to take a part in the peace deliberations. The problem is made difficult of solu- tion by reason of the fact that the credited delegates to the peace congress are in quanGary as to which Russian government it Is to recognize.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17
WALLACE NAMED MINISTER

Washington, Monday. - President Wilson yesterday wirelessed from the steamship George Washington, on which he is now steaming towards home, the appointment of Hugh c. Wallace as ambassador to France from the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17
WILL SOON ROUND
 UP ALL BOLSHEV|STS AND |. W. ".

revolutionary movements seeking to overthrow the government through out the United States, and they have been conducting their literary pro- paganda chiefly from New York and Chicago.
 It mas been shown that the pub lications advocating BoIshevsm and T. w. w. ideas alreadE circulated throughout the United States have reached about ten million readers.
 These disclosures have been brought. out before the Senate in vestigating committee by Chairman OYerman in the sweeping invesitga- ton which is now being made.
 It is well understood that thous- ands O. arrests will follow the final report of the committee and that these arrests will be ordered made in all parts of the nation within the next few weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17

Mrs B. A. Bigger was 8 return ing passenger from the south on the Princess and will proceed to her home ill Whitehorse as soon as re- leased from quarantine.
 Mrs. T. c. Richards, wife of the manager of the P. Burns Meat Co., at Whitehorse, is also in Quaran' tine, having arrived from Oregon City. on the Princess Mary afteI several months visit with her par ents. Mrs. Richards is accompanied by her little child.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17

Seattle, Monday. - The shipyard operators, after holding a prolonged meeting yesterday afternoon an nounced that it had been decided by the steel and wooden shipyard oper- ators that they would reopen the yards Wednesday morning, and that all the men who wished to go back to work could Go so at the same wage scale as was in effect at the time the strike was declared.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17

At his hearing held here before U. s. Commissioner Rasmuson, Cos low testified that he was an Ameri- can citizen, but a search of his per sonaI effects disclosed Canadian citizenship papers. His testimony relative to getting the suitcase and several other statements which he made in his hearing here he con tradicted upon his arrival in Ju- neau, and his statement as to his conversation with the purser on the Estebeth does not tally with the statement of the pursers testimony given ai the hearing in Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17
NATIVE KILLS DEPUTY IND THEN
 ENDS OWN LIFE WITH SAME RIFLE

The Indian then escaped to a small island near the scene of the killing, and this was shortly after the murderer surrounded by a posse sent there to get tn murderer dead or alive, When the native finally saw that mere was no hope for his es- cape, he turned his gun on himself and, took his own life.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17
SEA1TLE STEEL AND WOODEN SHIP-
 YARDS WILL REOPEN WEDNESDAY

It is estimated that fully so per cent or the men now out will at tha time report for duty despite the fact that the strike is still considered to be effective.
 The proposed action of the oper- ators has caused great consterna- tion among the strike leaders, and it Is thought that this action on the part o' the operators will have a telling effect on the strikers and that the strike will be broken.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17

Juneau, Feb. 17.-Deputy U. S. Marshal calhoun was shot and in stantly killed while attempting to arrest . Native at Craig. The Ma tive was armed with rifle and when Deputy Marshal Calhoun or drede him to surrender, he pulled the gun down on the Marshal, kill ing him instaRtly.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17
that period

Mrs. A. M. Rousseau and her daughter, Miss Henrietta, wife and daughter of the editor and publish CT of the White Horse Weekly Star We're among the arriyals on the Princess Mary. They have been spending the winter in Seattle.
 c. J. Vifquain, one of Dawson's s prominent merchants, arrived back on the Princess Mary Saturday nigh and will remain in Skagway five days before proceeding to Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17
CORDOVA ID JET
 BUILDING FUND

Washington, Feb. 17.-The pub lie building bill was reported to the House of Representatives this morn ing and carries with it an appropria' tion of $1OO,OOO for the completion of the Federal courthouse at Cor doYa, Alaska,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17
FLU SPENDING FURY IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Feb. 17.-For the week ending Sunday, February 16, there had been reported at the Seattle health office ninety five new cas- es of influenza and six deaths were accredited to the disease during that period.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17

Mrs c. H. Mcintosh, wife of "Curley" Mcintosh of WhitehOrse, arrived on the Princess Mary and yil proceed to her home as soon as released from Quarantine.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17

Mrs. A. L. Grant arrived home Saturday night after prolonged ab- sence during which time she was in Hadley and Ketchikan, afterwards going to Vancouver and Seattle. Mrs. Grant will remain in Quaran- tine for the specified time.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17
1ERRIIO8Y GETS FAMOUS MARINE
 H5VAL STATION 1RlCI AT SITKA

Hospital tract, the Parade Grounds tract and the Tide-land tract be- tween high and low tide which is ill front of thc parade grounds.
 The bill authorizing the transfer provides that the Territory of Al aska shall retain possession of these tracts of land forever.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17

Ottawa, Monday.-Ex- Prem. Laur fer was stricken with paralysis at his home in this city yesterday and today his physicians report his
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17

Arncid Schiell and Robert Bell, auditors for the White Pass Route Arrived on the Princess Mary sat- urday night and after being re- leased from quarantine will per form their work here as has been done annually for the past twenty years. "A t, il. ,f-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17

Washington, Monday. - Auuhorl- ty has been given for the transfer from the Federal Government to the Territory of Alaska the following tracts of land at Sitka.
 The tract of land known as the Marine Barracks tract, the Naval
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17
FRANCIS BOUND
 EOR AMERICA

Brest, Feb. IT. - Ambassador Francis, former United States am bassador to Russia was one of the passengers sailing on the steamship George Washington which sailed from this port last Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-17
EXPREM|ER LAvR|ER SUCCUMBS
 JO WILL OF SUPREME RULER

condition as being very grave.
 Ottawa, Monday.-Former Prem' fer Laurier died this afternoon from the stroke of paralysis with which he was stricken yesterday. {,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-21
woods where they expect to spend ten

woods where they expect to spend ten
days.
There are lots of young people in and
around EXeland and they are enjoying
the skating on Windfall lake near that
town. Several of the towns society
bellies are Just learning to skate and
with their able instructors are max
ing good progress.
c. G. Kahoe. of Perry, Iowa, who has
been visiting his uncle. A. A. Hunter,
who lives 2la miles west of Weirgor.
for the last week. left for his home
Wednesday. Mr.. Winter came to his
farm from Iowa two years ago and is
getting nicely started.
Gideon Hartman arrived here Tues
day from Escanaba, Mich He expects
to settle here on land one mile south
of town. Mrs. Hartman and son.
George. arrived here some time ago,
and have been guests of Mrs. Hart
mans mother, Mrs. Nora Smith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-21
MURRY
Special Correspondence

Special correspondence
p. NJ. Brown went to Superior Mon
day.
Ed Clausen was Sunday visitor in
Murry
Emmons zimmerman is home again
after working in Bruce a month
". j. Wright and son. Grin, made a
business trip TO Ladysmith Monday.
VIM SanderSon and Peter Gordon
transacted business in Ladysmith Mon
day.
Mrs. Fred Leblanc. Walter FilliOn
and Miss Ida Serley went to Lacrosse
last week.
The young folks enjoyed Il fudge
party at the homes of Charles Kittle-
son last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anne Culwtz departed for Shi-
octon. Wis. Sunday night, after visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
T.. Clausen, about six weeks.
James Owles has come to hurry
from the Texas border. where he sold
his ranch. and will spend the winter
with his sister, Mrs. VIM. Snyder.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-21
TOO late for last iSsue)

Mrs Chas Conrath has been quite
sick of late with grip.
The county superintendent visited
our school last Friday afternoon.
Ira Wandling has returned to his
farm. after summer in Iowa
Our mail carrier failed to make his
rounds Monday, owing to bad roads.
Alex BenkO's sale was we'll attend
ed last Friday and prices were good.
Mrs. j. a. Boyer is on the sick list,
hut is slowly improving at this writ
ing
James Myatt purchased "a fine team
of horses from Charles Woods last
week
Mrs. Ella Aired has returned from
a visit of several weeks in Winona,
Mimi.
Floyd Thomas came in from Rock
we'll Iowa. Saturday for Il visit with
his parents.
Ernest Miles. recently discharged
from the army. has returned here to
visit friends and hunt
4 bear. did you say? Another was
seen last week near the Flambeau cor
ner on the Gates road.
Cornell Erickson. recently of the A.
f. f. visited his brother, e. r. Erick
son for few days lately.
Miss Flora Petersen, a student at
the Ladysmith highschool, spent Sum
day of last week at her home.
Miss Edith Frykman is planning
quite an elaborate program to be given
by the young people of the neighbor-
hood.
Louis Gamer has returned to Ster-
ling, Ill.,. after helping his brother-in-
laws. Messrs. Senger and Beck. to move
up here and get settled.
MesSrS. l.. l.. Morse. Frank DOMAIN
and Ed WellhauSen returned to their
homes Wednesday from Walrath,
where they have been helping with the
work on the new school building.
Herman Gruno and family came to
Conrath prepared to live here and de-
velOp the farm interests. AS they
could not find Il vacant house however,
the family returned to southern Wis
consin, except Mr.. Gruno.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-21
CONRATH
Special Correspondence

Playwright will be on Friday in the
church basement
Mrs. +. r. Erickson is visiting rela-
tivcs and friends at Ripon.
s. r. Senger has purchased a fine,
new J-hOrse- power economy saw rig
and is ready for business.
4. Scharenbrock lost Il Guernsey
calf Tuesday. someone having shot if,
evidently taking it for deer.
Miss Bessie Tate, of Withee. visited
in Conrath Sunday on her way home
from the teachers institute at Lady
smith.
Melvin Vaughan. Of MenOmonie, is
visiting at the j. NJ. French home Mr..
Vaughan says he has come up for the
''hig hunt
Mr.. and Mrs Tdell ST.. who have
been visiting their son. Joseph left
Wednesday for their home. Mr.. Udell
says he came up to see what his son
had bought and he approves of this
vicinity
Rev G.. J. Fisher. pastor of the Chris
tan church at Ladysmith, and Rev.
Bennett, evangelist. who is conducting
a series of gospel meetings there. held
services here Monday night. They
have promised to come again next
Monday. Nov. 81. and we hope every
one will make special effort to at
tend