davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
JOSEPH W. SMITH, First Lieutenant, 116th infantry.

Lieutenant Smith was decorated for conspicuous sallantry in action near St. Bnussant, France. September 12, 1918. Finding that his platoon would he under heavy fire from six enemy
 aachine guns in crossing tn" Eurt de . Mad. Lieutenant Smith plunged into z the stream ahead of his men. and . crossing to the opposite hank, exposed himself to fire from the guns in order t0 ascertain their exact location. He then led his men in flank attack on; the enemy position, capturing the guns. and ninetccu GcrrRanS, this officer him self carrying rifle and using il with telling effect. Lieutenant smiths quick judgment and disregard far per S"hPl safety enNhled the entire line to advance without being separated from its harrage. His motln-r. Mrs. Rita l.. smith, lives In Austin. Tex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
BERGER LEHMAN,

Private, Company H. 1s2nd infantry. conspicuous goflantry in action near COnSenvoye. France. October 9, 1918. When his company reached point within 100 yards of its objective, to which it was advancing under terrific machine gun fire, Private Lcman vol untarly and unaided, made his way forward, after all others had taken shelter from the direct fire of an en- emy machine gun. He crawled to Il flank position of the gun and after killing or capturing the entire crew, turned>lhe machine gun on the re- treating enemy. His mother, Mrs. Anna Leman, lives in Chicago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
THOMAS E. O'SHEk,

Corp. O'Shoa was awarded the Dis tinguished Service Cross for conSpicu- ous galf.ntry in action near l." Cate let, France. September 20, 19lS. Be coming separated from their platoon by smoke hara.e, Corp. O'Slea, with two other soldiers, took cover in a shell hole well within thr enemy lines. Upon hearing n call for help from au, American tank, which had bccoiue dis 'ablcd thirty yards from them, the tilree soldiers left their shelter and started toward the tank, under heavy fire from German machine guns and trench m0rtars. In crossing the fire swept area, Corp O'Shea was mortaily wounded and died of his wounds short ly afterward. He lived in Summit. N. J.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
How Advertising Pays

There Is no longer any argument as to the value of advertising for the man W ho has something 10 sell. It has more than proved its worth. Business success IS now generally accepted as founded on advertising, the more successful the business.
 It is still wo1t tn while, however, to call attention to the value of ad- vertising from the point of view of the man who wants to buy. Ad. vertising renders a service 10 the customers no less important than
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
RICHARD Fl. HILTON,
Sergeant, Company Nj, 18th Infantr

Sergeant, Company Nj, 1tsth Infantry.
 Sergt. Hilton was decorated for con spicuous gallantry at Brancourt, France, October Il, 1918. While Sergt. 1iltOn's company was advancing through the village of Brancourt, 1t was held up by intense enfilading fire from machine gun. Discovering that the fire came from a machine gun nest n a shell hole at the edge of the town, Sergt. Hilton, accompanied by a few other soldiers. but well in advance of them, pressed on toward thls posi- ton. firing with his rifle until his am intuition was exhausted, and then with lis pistol, killing six of the enemy and capturing ten. In the course of this iaring exploit, Sergt. Hilton received wound from a bursting shell which resulted in the loss of his arm. Sergt. Hilton's home Is at Westville, S. %.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
MATTEL kOCAK,
Sergeant, Company c, 5th Regiment
 U. s. !i. z.

Sergeant Kocak (deccascD won inc Distinguished S,ryice Cross for gal lantry in action near Soi,,Sons, France, July 1e, 1918. Whon tie advance of his battalion vas checked 't,y a !i,l den machine gun n"st. Sergeant Eo- cak went forward alone. umprotcct q by covering fire from his own mon, and worked in between the Gerp.an positions in thc face cf fire from enemy covering dctachments. Iocating the machine gun nest, he rushed it. and, with his hayonet drove off the crew. Shortly after tl'is Scrarnnt kUcak or ganizcd "1 French colonial soldiers, who had become separated from thnlr rompanp and led them in attacking another machine gun nest. which was also put out of action.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
that which it renders to the dealer

that which it renders to the dealer.
 In these days of technical meth ods and large scale production it is a physical imposs:oility that pur- chaser should know, at first hand, all the features and details that enter into manufactured articles. He has to gain this information by short cuts--and here advertising helps him. The advertising of a manufacture tells him clearly and concisely just how that manufac- turer's product differs from others :; what its special merits are, and for what purposes it may best be used. Whether the purchaser wants a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26

washing machine or an automobile, advertising is his guide, for through adverti sing he is able to choose the model best adapted to his needs.
 Furthermore, advertising is of great value to the man who buys with close watch on the values his dollars return to him. By consistently following the adver- tisements in his daily paper he is able to buy what he needs at tprices that often mean considerable sav- ings over the usual costs. Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
Antfriru'H| JntttturtalH -s..s-sS.~--s-s-s-s--s- Most striking instances of gallaniry for which the Distinguished Service Gross has been awarded

1t was q diHcult task 10 select from the thousands of acts of un- aSual brapery performed by Imeri- can soldiers in France q feW that stood out aJoue all others. General Pershing's staff undertook Me task, howeuer, so Utat tue most ercep- tional cases might De giren the pub- licity they deserue. Below arc the stories Of the feats that uon for some of the American fighters the coueted Distinguished Serrice Cross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
JOHANNES S. ANDERSON, First Sergeant, Company B, 132nd In
 fantry.

Scrgt Anderson was decorated for conspicuous gallnntry in action at Con scnvOye, France, October s, 1918. While his company was being held up by intense artillery and machine gum fire, Sergt. Anderson, without ;lid, vol untnrily left the company and worked lls way to the rear of the nest that WIS offering the most stui born resist ance His advance Was made through an open area, and under constant hos tile fire, but the mission was success fully accomplished and Sorgt. And"r~ son not only sllenced the gun and cup tured it, but also brought back with him twentythrec prisoners. His homo address is Chicago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
WILBUR E. coLVER, Sergeant, Company A, 1st U. s. En.
 Gineers.

For conspicuous gallantry in action near Verdun, France, October s, 1918, Sergt. COlver was awarded the Dis tinguished Service Cross. Volunteer Ing, with two other soldiers, to To, cate machine gun nests, Sergt. Col yer advanced on the hostile positions to a point where he was half sur rounded by the nests, which were in ambush. He killed the gunner of one gun with q captured German grenade and then turned this gun on the other nests, silencing all of them before he returned to his platoon. He was later killed in action. Sergt. COlver lived with his father, William H. Colver, at POP Helen avenue, South Ozone, L. l., N. Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
CHARLES D. PRIEST, Chaplain, 25oth Infantry.

Chaplain Priest (deccased) was dec orated for extraordinary heroism In action near Les Huit ChemnS. France. September %, 1918. Chaplain Priest alisregarded personal danger by going six hundred yards beyond the front linc, and with the aid of soldier, car rying back d wounded man to shelter. Chaplain Priests home was at SsU N.sth A.a Sale street. Chicago. Ill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
SIDNEY HOLZEMAN, Private, Machine Gun Co.,, 132nd h.
 faHtry

Private HolZemnn was decorated for extraordinary heroism in action in the Bois de Foret, France, October 10, 1918. After six rHnncrs had been killed or wounded in attempts to get through sage from the rcgimental commander of the 39th infantry to the regimental commander of the 59th infantry, Prl- yate nolzenan, with Private James J. Snyder, responded to q call for volun- teers. and succeeded in delivering the message.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26

chine gun fire. With two other sol-. dicrs Seibert charged machine gun emplacement in advance of their conl- pany, he himself killing one of the en- emy with shotgun, and capturing twe others. In this encounter he was wounded. but he nevertheless coatsn- Ned In action, and when al withdrawal was ordered he returned with the Inst unit, assisting wounded comradc. Later in thr evening he volunteered and carried in wounded until he faint ~i from exhaustion. His father, George Seibert, lives in Salinas. Cal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
JOHN CALVIN WARD,
Private, Company Q, 117th Infantry.

Private, Company D, 117th Infantry
 Private Ward was awarded the Dis tinguished Service Cross for conSpicu- ous galluntry In action near EstrecS, France, October s, 1918. During an advance Private Ward'; company was held up by a machine gun which was enfilading the linc Accompanied by a non-conmissiOned officer, lie advanced against this position and succeeded in reducing the nest by killing three and capturing seven of the enemy and their guns. His mother, Mrs. Laura Ward, lives in Morristown, Tenn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
HERMAN DAVIS,
Private Compsny l, 18th
 Infantry.

Private Davis whose home is with his mother at Big Lake, Ark. won the Distinguished Service Cross for un- usual bravery in action at Molleville farm, France, October 10, 1918. While acting as company runner Private Davis singlc-handed attacked Ger man machine gun nest which was harussing the left flank of the company and preventing it's advance. He Killed four of the enemy and captured the gun, thus allowing the company to continue forward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
LLOYD M. SEi9ERT, Sergeant Company F, 364th
 lnf0ntrx,

Sergeant Seibert wns awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for con spicuous gallantry in acticn near Ep- inonvillc, France, September 20, 1918. Suffering from illness, Sergeant Sci pert remained with his platoon and led his men with the highest courage and leadership under heavy shell and ma
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
For Sale

42x11 fifteen h. D. gas boat, fully equipped for trolling, suit able for beach seining, fine liv- ing quarters, first class condition, needs no repairs, will sell at a bargain. Address Massey Bros. care Moves Island Packing Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26

The case of o. w. Billion vs. the Ripley Fish company was tried by jury in the U. s. Con- missioner's court the first of the week and a verdict returned in favor of the plaintiff. The de. fendant gave notice of an appeal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26

WANTED-Room and board in private family by young man. h. quire at Wrangell Machine Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26

Harold Otteson has accepted a position in the store of M. F. HofStad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
LEGAL NOTICE

In the U. s. Commissioners
 Court, Ex-officio Probate Court,
 Wrangell Precinct, First Divi-
 sion of Alaska. In the matter of the estate of R. Jellife, deceased.
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
 Notice is hereby given that J. G. Grant, Administrator of the estate of R. Jelliffe, deceased, has filed in this court his final account and report of his admin istration of said estate; and that Thursday, the 18th day of August, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the office of the U. s. Commissioner & Ex-officio Probate Judge at Wrangell Alaska, is set for hear ing of same.
 All persons interested in said estate may appear at the time and place above stated, and file their exceptions to said account, if any there be.
 Dated this 18th day of June, 1919.
 (SeaD c. E. WEBER, Commissioner and EX-officio Pro.
 bate Judge.
 First publication June 26, 1919
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-26
Presbyterian Church
June 29. 8 O'clock n. m.

June I9, s O CLOCK D. m. Subject, '"The Tabernacle and Temple as Types" Heb. 8:5. See, saith He, that thou make all things according to the pat
 tern showed to thee in the mount.
 Friday evening Bible study: Subject, "Our Kinsman Redeem CT in Heaven. Rev. 5, with ref erences. These services are held at 8 o'clock p. m. Otto Vieweg, formerly of Se- attle but more recently of Kar. heen, arrived on the Glenora yesterday. Mir. Vieweg is a ma chinist and has accepted a posi- ton in the Wrangell machine shop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
AT THE IDEAL.

William s Hart, the popular actor
of wild west roles, makes a novel APP
pearance as a westerner who dOns
evening clothes and is quite at his
ease in metropolitan society in the
Triangle play, Between Men" TO be
seen at the Ideal today. To make the
contrast more vivid Hart is first seen
wearing the wide Stetson, the buck
skin shirt and corduroy trousers of a
mining man. Then he comes to New
York to the rescue of a friend who is
in the tolls of a Wall st"eet operator
Hart then changes to the attire of
society when he appears at the nome
of his friend and meets his charming
daughter, played by Enid Markey.
Hart seems as much at ease with his
dress suit and patent feathers as he
did when he was in rougher and more
unconventional garb. He is still the
cool westerner ready for anything
and everything that may happen.
There will also be seen a two-reel
comedy, -'Stars and Bars"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
SAYS GERMANY HAS
NO INTENTION OF
PAYING INDEMNITY


London, June 2S.-" Germany sign
Cd the treaty but the allies have lost
peace" says Prof, George d. Heron
according to a dispatch from Geneva
to the Daily Mail.
Professor Heron, the author Of
"Woodrow Wilson and the Worlds
Peace and other works. has acted
during the war as the lookout on the
wall' for President Wilson and later
for Mr.. Ralfour and the British for
eign office, lie said to the CORE
spoudont:
Il think Germany has now won the
war through the long delays of the
peace missions and the general con-
cessions that have been made in the
last hours and because the peace con-
ference has proceeded in such a way
as to dissiDate the moral antagonism
against Germany and create SYM
pathy for her in eastern Europe.
Il think we shall find as a result
Of the Paris conference that Germany
will in very few years be dominating
Europe, east and south of the Rhine
and all Asia up to tne.gates of India"
In explanation of his forecast he
emphasized Germany's will power of
intrigue and manipulation and her
substituting of Bolshevism and all
subversiye movements. He declared
his belief that Germany had not the
slightest intention of paying the in
demnity, adding;
IF peace had been made quickly,
under the fourteen points and if the
blockade had been raised and Ger
many given u chance to work, be-
lieve she would have settled down
peacefully among the other nations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
AT THE LYRIC.

Earle Williams appears in role in
which his thousands Of admirers enjoy
him most--that of a society crook, in
"A Rogue's Romance" which will be
shown at the Lyric today only.
In fact this Vitagraph picture offers
a double treat, for the polished star
portrays also a famous Paris detective
and succeeds not only in battling the
authorities but in blocking a gigantic
swindle, thus winning the girl he has
loved and from whom he has conceal-
ed his true character. And then he
turns straight, leaving the mystery Of
the true identity of Mons, Picard, mas
ter crook.
: The story was written specially for
Mr.. williams by II. II. Van Loan, who
wrote also The Highest Trump" ana
it is filled with surprises and sensa-
items. The action is swift and the sus-
pense strongly maintained to the end.
There are many strongly dramatic sit
nations, especially those in which his
society sweetheart, although suspect
ing him, protects him even at the risk
of her own reputation.
The picture was directed on the
West Coast by James sYoung and the
supporting cast IS Of unusual strength
and balance. including Harry Van Me
ter Herbert Standing, Marion Skin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
WILL SON LEAVING
FRANCE WISHES
HER GOOD LUCK

t1T MORNING JouENtL SPECIAL LEIsEp wtsEl
Paris, June 2S.-Presidont Wilson
today, on the eve Of his departure
from France, made the following
statement:
AS I look back over the eventful
months l have spent in France my
memory is not of conferences and
hard work alone. but also of innum-
cradle acts of generosity and friend
ship which have made me feel how
genuine the sentiments of France are
towards the people of America and
how fortunate l have been to be the
representative of our people in the
midst of nation which knows how
to show us kindness with such charm
and so much open manifestation of
what is in its heart
Deeply happy as | am at the pros
poets of joining my own countrymen
again, l leave France with genuine
regret, my deep sympathy for her peo-
pie and belief in her future con-
firmed, my thought enlarged Ey the
privilege of association with her pub
lie men, conscious of more than one
affectionate friendship formed, and
profoundly grateful for unstinted hos
.pitality and for countless kindnesses
which have made me feel welcome.
and at home.
Il take the liberty of bidding France
God speed as well as goodbye and of
expressing once more my abiding
interest and entire confidence in her
future.
(signed) WOODROW WILSON"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
CATTLEMAN'S BODY
FOUND IN RAVINE BY
MEN HUNTING SLAYER


Douglas, Ariz., June 2S.-After a
search of more than a week, Sheriff
Mcdonald and posse, who have been on
the trail of the slayers of ollie Cravin,
cattle inspector, found the victims
body in a ravine six miles from San
Simon, where It had been thrown af-
ter Cravin had been murdered in his
cabin.
The victim has been missing since
June IA. and it was suspected by the
officials that Cravin had met with
foul play, owing to his activities in
running down band of cattle rust
lers operating in the San Simon dis
trict
Sheriff Mcdonald stated this after
noon that in all probability warrants
would be sworn out on Monday for the
arrest of several persons thought toI
he involved in the murder of the cat
tie inspector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
At THE PNSTINIE.

Civilized woman refuses to wear
nose rings. They are a badge of slav-
cry, But civilized woman still wears
a wedding ring, which has the same
significance as the savage woman's
nose ring.
Divorce makes it possible for civil
lied woman to cast off this little band
Of bondage, Sometimes she is forced
to cast it off against her will, because
divorce laws are such that the hus-
band can frame charges against the
woman he no longer loves.
Thus Gladys Brockwell is caught in
1.-THE Divorce Trap" a sensational
William Fox production which is com
ing today at the Pastime Theater. But
because she is a good woman she sue
ceeds in finding happiness in spite Of
her husbands wicked cCnnivance with
crooked friends The story is said to
be a very strong one.
Charlie Chaplin will be seen in a
comedy "A Night in the SHOW"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
Neiiglhbors
Copyright registered. 1919

This Is more than place where you can get your
battery charged.
1t is more than store where you can buy new
battery.
AS we look at it are neishbors of yours and
we want you to feel the way about it. A good
way to get acquainted is to drive around and have
test your battery with hydrometer If you like,
we'll show you how to do it, and tell you the few
simple rules that ought to be followed to keep the
charge up to 1885, where it belongs
If yours is a new car with Willard Battery, be
to drive in right away that register the
battery and give you the benefit of Willard 90-day
battery insurance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
At THE b"

Easily the best Griffith picture
since Hearts Of the World, the emil
nent directors last contribution to
the Aircraft program, THE Girl WHO
Stayed at Home will lose nothing 6
its timeliness by coming after the
close Of the war Filled with romance
and the intrepid humor of the Amcri-
can soldier, it reflects the spirit Of
the fighters who crossed the ocean
and of their WOmaukind who stayed
at home. To France ana her soldiers
the conflict was of such desperate
nature that it left no room for any
feeling but grim determination. Italy
and her troops shared the same emo
ton.
The "Tommics" Of Great Britain
showed their scorn of danger and con-
tempt for hardship With churacteHis-
tic humor, ana lost no opportunity
to belittle their task and turn the
most desperate situation into a laugh.
1t was all in tn" days work, and they
fought, side 10y side with their allies
In the spirit of the Continental soldier
who had a minister next to him in one
of the battles with the red coats The
two men were brothers and were fir
ing from behind a log. Both we're eN-
pert marksmcn and all their shots
told Every time the religious broth
er hit one of the enemy between the
eyes he would remark piously: God
have mercy on his soul"
And every time the other sharp
shooter bowled over his man. he
would give a satisfied chuckle ana
drawl "There's another one gone to
hell"
This great picture is at the "B" to-
day and tomorrow: also Pearl White
in THE Lightning Raider and reel
of Current Events"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
LONDON CELEBRATES
WHEN GUN SALUTES
TELL PEACE SIGNED

London. June 2S.-London learned
of the signing of the peace treaty at
Versailles at $40 o'clock. The news
became known through the firing Of
guns which hal been installed during
the war to warn the city of air raids.
They now were used as harbngors of
the long awaited peace.
The moving throngs came to a halt
when the first report was heard. The
tension lasted only a few seconds
Then the people gave themselves up
to a celebration of the event
Flag sellers did brisk trade. Their
wares were bought eagerly and were
thrown to the breeze by the cheering
thousands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
Elond Nnngcr Is Over

Santa Fe. June 2S.-The reclama-
ton service reports that all danger Of
floods in the Rio Grande is over for
the present year, the snow. except in
the higher sierras around Santa Fe
and Taos having melted. The amount
of water in the Elephant Butte reser-
voir is now sufficient to cover ,000,-
900 acres of land to the depth of one
foot as against 200, 900 acre feet in
the reservoir at the beginning of the
spring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
Good for Indigestion.

IF you are troubled with indigestion
take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets They strengthen the stom-
ach and enable it to perform it's f,Inc-
tions naturally. They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowls. You
will be surprised when YOU see how
much better you are feeling after TAX
ing few doses of them.