davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
TAKING THT FUCKER
 FRLN. \ PERSIllAION

% New castle, cal, Jan. 23. - A process of eXtracung Ihe pickering quali;Ies from the peraimmon and thus making it possible to market the fruit iu 8 sound rvndiuon in stead Of waiting untI it is Ylr- tually decayed, is claimed by l. haW anot2, Japanese lrultgtower here. Kawanoto has UuIIt a large packing house for the treatment ol the fruit as it comes rom the trees. Only brief sLme IS ne eessary to prepare it for mrakeI' Several thousand boxes were shipped durlng the 1919 season With goou results. Kawanoto calls the pro cess my recipe" but so Jar he mas DO, disclosed the formula.
 Fruit growers here beIleVe that the perslmmon is rapidly gaining placs as a standard orchard looa product. shipments made from here during the season just closed brought as high as $5.25 per box
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
TALKING UP BORAH

Washington, Jan. 2S. - VIII Borah or Johnson lead the pro gressiYe wing of the Republican par ty, taking the leadership of Colonel Roosevelt? That is g question dailr propounded in Washington among leaders, and to correspond ea's of newspapers represented here Hiram Johnson is a candidate TOT president.
 His friends had put him ill the fight before Roosevelt passed away Borah has been in mind for that leadership since the convention ot 1916 and his recent activity ill con gress on international matters mas eunanced his popularity and sm- phasized his leadership. &
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
INVENTOR OF PARAVANE
 RECEIVES GOOD GRANT

London. Jan. 2S.-A device which for more than three years helped r9 protect British marsnips from Geuuuu mines has won lUr its in veutoI, Lieutenent charles b. Quincy ot the British navy, the or der of companion of St. Michael and 3, George and a grant of $l5O,OVV. he Invention is said to have saved the lives of hundreds of sailors and ships. It consists of 8 WaterpIane suaped like a torpedo, having pair Of lage flat fins projecting On elthS CT side. It is towed overside by a wire rope in such 8 way that it runs from the ships bow outward, The wire rope is intended to pick up the mooring ropes of mines and slide them along until they reach to the HOS, ot the device, where a sharp saw is fixed inside 8 V-shaped slot The saw cuts through the mooring role and allows the mine to float free, where it can either be, avoid ed or destroyed.
 The invention Is known in the service as the "P. "" Or para vance" 42i. .y t&
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
BI5 DANAGE
 FRON FLOOD

Seattle, Jan. 2S. - Much dam age has been done in this vicinity and also around TaComa, Gray's HaIbor and other towns on the Sound, owing to continuous rain for several days which has caused a number of floods. Much prop" eGty has been destroyed and the damage measured in dollars Will run away up into the thousands.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23

". (. Matthews, oEe of the pyeq farmers was in town today He brought a load Of spuds. MT. Matthews reports things quiet h Dyea and states that they are entire ly free from the spanish flu not kaviug had one case there.
 Nr Matthews also reports that Arthur Wilson is putting Up a large lot of Alder wood which he will ship over Co Skagway soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
NOTED INVENTOR WAS
 WYOMING SHEEpHERDER

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 2S'-Walter V. Turner, manager of the engineer ing department of the Westinghouse Airorake company and an inventor Of n0te, died in @ hospital here Jan 10, after a brief illness. Rising from Wyoming sheeph9rder to one of the country's foremost u thorities on pneumatics, Mr. Turn CT had more than 400 patents grant
 eG for various inventions. On or these. the 'cK'' trip1 valvee, is said to be valued at $28,O00,000. I,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
bOL5HtVINf
 WONAN IN JAIL

Chicago, Jan. zS. - Bessie Abrrahamson,x who d"ims to be a daughter of Rosa LuxemDulg who was murdered along with Dr. Lieb- knecnt, was arrested today charged with plotting wi,h l. w. W.'s, q jailbreak for tIe Hay wocI and the other imprisoned memOers of l. W. W. who are serv- ing long sentence in Leayenworth prison.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
WINS FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Odgen, Utah, J'u. 2&. - Six years study of the law during De riods of rest as an AssO -i1ted- Press operstor and when not occupied wiu his regular work, fitted Joseph B. Bates to become the successful can didate for coutuy attorney of Weber County, Utah, of which Odgen is the county seat Bates was elected at the recent election by a substantial majority, running on the Demicratic ticket
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
COAL. MINERS
 ARE STRIKING

London, Jan. 23. - All Of the cca' mines in the Yorkshire dis trict have been closed on account of the strike that has taken place. Thousands of miners are on strike and aS there are hundreds of coal mines h this district the cessa- ton of the output of coal will cause much distress.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
STANDSTILL IN
 BtS.I. I0DAY

Berlin, Jan. 23.-OR account Of strikes in the several trades which almost amounts to a general strike there have been no newspapers is sueA today and the street cars are tied uo as well as the lighting plants. Many Of the industrial factories are also closed on ac- count of the strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
! AR0g ~sn[BC
 FTIE... "0.T.I-8I |

Seattle, Jan. 23. - The labor leaders boast that if necessary to win their demands a general strike will be ordered throughout the en- tire Pacific coast. It is believed here that the shipping board Will never accedo to the demands of the strikers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23

Paris, Jan. 2S.-An official an noUncemeut today states, The pro posals os President Wilson are ap- proved. This includes the retosni- ton by the associated powers the right of the Russian people to direct their own affairs without die tatlop. Outside powers do not wish to exploit Russia
 The powers recognize tue
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23

Washington, Jan. 23. - The sundry civil bill just passed with it an appropriation of twenty five thousard dollars for the use of the Alaska fisheries bureau to be used in promoting and encouraging the Alaska herring industry.
 Through a system Of government inspection and supervision and gu"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
CONGRESS APPROPRIATES LARGE
 SUM ID FOSTER HERRING FISHING

perVision and in demonstrating the Scotch method of curing herring and packing this fish so%as to com ply with the uniform commercial standard is hoped to make this one of the most important industries of Alaska.
 lnspections are to be made at the plant where the fish are packed as well as at the port of delivery.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23

Berlin, Jan. 23.-The returns from the late election reveals from the official count that the majority Socialists and other Socialists who were backing Ebert government had won the election.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23

 $ ORDERED

Seattle, Jan. 23. - The Central iaoor council has order all organ ized labor unions in this city to take a referendum vote on the ques- tion of a general strike in sympathy with the ship yard strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
RUSSIANS WILL BE PRINTED TO
 WORK THEIR OWH SALVATION

revolution Jut in no way coUnten- ance any counter revolution. The powers wish to serve Russia un- selfishly and invite all organized groups in Siberia Or within the boundaries of European Russia to send representatives to Princess Island to meet representatives of the associated powers, provided there is a truce of arms in the meanwhile"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
LiHit' , .AAO
 5CHrl.HicI .iI LACS

Washington, Jan. 23.-It seems tha Secretary Lanes plan for farms for returned soldiers is tagging in committee and the prospect for any action on this measure is remote
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
MOVIE TAX
 TAKEN OFF

Washington, Jan. 2&.-Tne gov erumemt has decided to cut the tax on ne amusement admissions. The amount of the cut is not stated but it may be large and they mayeven decide 10 obliteraUe it entirely.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23

Chris Volke, who accompanied his wife outside and placed her in Sanitarium, returned to Skaguay on the gas boat Tuesday and is at the hospital annex for the pre" scribeG time. Upon his release he will resume bIs work with the W. P. & Y. Route.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
MORE HONOR ID
 DUR PRESIDENT.

Paris, Jan. 2S. - It is stated here that President Wilson has won many successes during the first days of the conference and every victory he has won has strengthened his chances for success in his ad- vocacg of the League of Nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23

Seattle, Jan. 2S. - The three hundred forty sixth regiment of ar tillery, about two thousand men of the ninety first division, and known as the Wild West" arriV- ed home from France today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
CHICHAGOFF TO HAVE
 MOTION PICTURE SHOW

John T. Spickett, the Juneau mo tior picture man, is at Chichagoff to attend the opening of the new motion picture show, which has .been arranged by spickett.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
6OVEHHUH 6It65
 IN HAI HOHt

seattle, Jan. 2&.-Go1ecnor Thos. Rigs. Jr.. will arrive here from Washington tomorrow. The Coy e~uor will stop only log enough tc secure passage on a ship coming mort! as he is auNious to set bacN to Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
MAJORITY SOCIALISTS MN
 ELECTION IN GERMANY

They have a majority in the na- tional assembly which will meet on FebrAary second.
 The majority Socialists although not iI majority polled the largest number having 169 members.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
CONGRESS TO DIS
 CUsS LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Paris, Jan. 23. - The peace congress has decided to discuss the league of nations as proposed by Lloyd George on Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
"WILDWEST" ARTILLERY REGIMENT
 ARRIVES HOME FROM FRANCE

There was a great welcoming demonstration and an immense throne are viewing the parade a. long Second avenue. The town Is gaily decorated ana the enthusiasm running high.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-13
YANkS BEATEN lklJ Nd
STARVED IN PRISON
Continued from page IS

Es onsAnue q 81 oms Pa SO ~
threw them in their faces Thousands
Of francs were taken and never given
back
g were billeted "a the stables and
loft 81 the big barns, and were So packed
together that the floors were actually
covered with men, fftentinies not even
passageway from one end Of the room
Y to the other We slept so close to
igether that no matte which way we
turned we would be breathing ia some
one else face
Starved, Ate Carbase.
Our meals were the worst sof every
thing We had mess kits OF at least
]. part 81 us did; but we had no knives,
forks or spoons, and used lin cans for
csFee cups. We got practically Moth
ing Is eat. We had to lick our food out
Of our mess kits or else eat out Of our
dirty hands, often with. no water to
even wash the mess kits Or hands.
Everything for twelve hundred men
was cooked il seven g. cans sordi-
! nary galvanized iron garbage cans).5
The neals were 50 light that the men
were actually starved and were so weak
that they were hardly able to do the
drill and work that was given Good
proud American soldiers were 50 hungry
that they would pick pieces Of bread
up out Of the muddy road, and wipe
them of and eat them Others that got
q chance II was one Of them would
pick pieces Of bread and meat out Of the
personel garbage can, until sentry
was placed there to keep the men away.
The French that lived where we were
working knew that we were being
starved, and when they got chance
would give US some Of their old stale
black bread. When it was given to
them, the men would run after it like
chickens do after corn s. .s.:. !. s. s..
q spent nine weeks at Tours, F ance,
as a witness against Hard Boiled Smith
and other officers from Prison Farm
No. 2, but have never heard the exact
outcome sof the trial. That is where 1
got charge sheets against some Of the
officers and can prove by them all that
q have said and whole lot more.
,This man Hard Boiled Smith was a
first lieutenant in company &, Of the
l58th infantry, 10th division. He was q
police officer before enlisting, and he
never was at the front. A lot Of us
fellows have forgotten, OF are trying to
forget. but there are Others who don't
forget 50 easily: Some Of those who
suffered at Prison Farm No. might
get that man Hard Boiled Smith vet
i the government doesn't do some
thing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schilling from
Great Falls, Montana, are enjoying q
visit with local relatives and friends.
Jos. Brown, freight house foreman at
the n. w. depot is enjoying two weeks
vacation visiting in the Twin Cities.
II. T. HARDER, Of Fairmont, has been
appointed as agent for the Standard Oil
Company in the city. He intends to.
remove his family here in the near
future. Mr.. Harder has been repre-
5senting the company on the road and is
an experienced man in the oil business.
George Schoch returned home last
Tuesday evening having received his
honorable discharge from the service:
He was q member Of the signal corps Of.
the aviation service and served over a
year being overseas some six months.
George was student at the Agricultural
College at Ames, Iowa previous to his.
enlistment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-13

ii =. =
81. 9. Schleuder is in Springfield to-
day where he is attending to duties as
optcmetrist and Eye Strain Specialist.
Miss Rose Lipp is recovering from a.
minor operation for removal of tonsils
which she underwent at the Loretto
hospital last week.
Mrs. Gust Schultz of Sleepy Eye, who
underwent an operation for gall stones
at the Union hospital last week, is getting
along nicely. This is second operation
within the past several months. T.
Miss Agnes Honetschlager, who spent
the past four weeks visiting with relatives
and friends in Sleepy Eye and Leaven-
worth, returned home last Wednesday.
Henry Neuwirth, city mail carrier, has
purchased the residence property on
zGerman stseet now being occupied by the
A. j.. Loef1er family and he and Mrs.
Neuwirth intend to remove into the
building in the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
NelU York Troops Who Broke
Hmdenburg Line in Review

NEW YORK. March 81 Nicio.
rious veterans. heroes ~ Flanders
fields on which Fruwiin pride was
broken. 10000 men ~ the 9Th al
vision came back 20 Flrh avenue to-
day for their iriumphtl review To
the Thousands who offered all they
have tp give on lbcTty's altar the
millions who stayed behind poured
out 10 the full measure of their
pride The national guardHmcn nf
yesterday ana the civilians of tnmor.
row symbolized today the martial
ideals OF "a red bluohcd race.
Tho frcnElsd multitude which al
'crnaiely laughed and wcp'. chcered
or stood silent aB the procrHsion
passod knew that grateful people
meier paid tribute to Drawer men or
TO crusaders more chlvnltOu7 than
thcSc citizen soldiers who. looked
death In the face and smiled ~ they
went "uyrr the top with song
on their HIPS 20 smash the Hinden-
burg une-that barrier against
which Europe'a Sturdicst troops had
swept iu vain
Think Of Dead.
There paH not "A shadow on the
hearts %, the staiWAr' marching men
slyo rho memory ~ the 1000 COM
rides they lcrt sleeping where pop
p.re bloom" while they Eloriod In
Tho soul stirring welcome they were
given, thoughts Of all, their leaders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
RIGHTS AFFIRMED IN LEAGJJI
Force May Guard
Adriatic From Hungary
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Okla. March 25-MaIimum
rs minimum SO south winds and
cloudy
OKLAHOMN: Wednesday generally
fair. colder ThursdAy fair
LOUISIANA: Wednesday unsettled
with local showers Thursday generally
far. cooler IN cAst portion.
ARKANSAS: Wednesday cloudy.
local showers In east portion, cooler In
north aud central portions; Thursday
generally fair
East TEXAs: Wednesday general
" fair. except showers on eaSt coast,
cooler In the interior. Thnrsdsy gener-
WEST TEXAS; wcdnesd,, fair,
KANSAS. Far Wednesday and
Thursday, colder in east portion
wodnesday: rsiug temperature Thur.
day
THE oouRrsHIP >oF A sALEsMAN
A salesman wooed lady fair, Ike
goods upon shelf
Unto tho maiden OF his choice he sought
10 sell himself
And he was glib and smooth of speech,
yet frank and honest too,
And al the arts OF sAleSmAnBhlp he Nm"
derstood and knew
Against the competition OF tho world
For there were many seekersNf6r the
favor OF her hand.
.My dear" said hu n offer voc no,
handsome looks or woalth
The line | represent ON earth Ia noted
for its health:
II has had better men than 70 carry
on its nAmo
And they have built for character In.
stead Of fleetlng fame
As one Of them offer you my future,
with the vow
That | shall make IL ju't As fair and
good as | know how.
"othcrS may promise moro than l, much
more may others give,
! can but offer unto you my best the
while | live
You'll pay greater price for me than
someone clss may ask.
Bat do not Judge the liquor BY tho
iAbels on tho cask
High hopes and young ambition nov,
and dreams of Joy 10 be,
Arc all have TO sell 10 you, but love
guarantee
81 will not fail you in the test I will
not wound your pride,
| will not bring YOU down TO shame, "
you become my bride
when trials come I'm bear tho load. |
may not bring you fame,
Nor wealth nor f'icnds OF high deCres
bat u your lows claim
IN Try to bring you happiness, what
ever else may be.
And here the maiden blushcd and said:
You We sold yourself 10 me
Copyright, 1919, by Edgar A. Guest)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

said. turned 10 tho Ealmnt lads who
paid the Inevitable INice OF victory.
There was no man M all the line
who ala not mourn Nome buddy"
who had fallsn
The flunk OF Mclr\ hob nailed
shoes upon tho puvemenA spelled an
epic In American history. Never be
fore had a full division 0t Yankee
veterans fresh from European Serv-
Ice passed la review in an Ameri-
can city Every man Nf the 20 900
was volunteer Fighting Jack"
DNyan, who led the line, was the
only major general Uf the national
guard who took his men to France
and brought them back siill their
commander Never before on this
continent, at least, had 30 many
thousands Chccrcd military spec
taClc.
5000 200 Scc Them
The police estimated more than
2 600 900 persons were packed into
five miles Of Fifth avenue
Ten o'clock came To those far
down the avenue came the faint
notes of a bugic
Through IN" marble arch the city
raised ln recognition OF the decds ~
WashinEon drawn by eight black
horses. came black drapcd caisSon
covered with tho stars and slripes
upOn which rested q simple wreath.
CONTINUED on FACE ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
FACTIONS ARE WIPED OUT
Industry Reported as Being
Almost a Unit on All Mat
ters at Session.
OKLAHOMANS ON THE SCENE
Fourteen-Car Special Train
Arrives in Windy City
500 Delegates Attend.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Five hun
dred delegates to the national pctro-
leum congress, which opened here
today. .Gwere virtually amt on many
Of the specific matters concerning
the Industry fractional differences
were not In evidence and II was said
action was contemplated for this
weeks sessions to effect the follow
ing
Formulation OF n protest by the
united branches OF the industry
against government control.
Merging OF the Independent Oil
Mems association and tho American
Petroleum league.
Formal organization Of the Ameri-
can Petroleum institute. an out
growth OF the petroleum war service
committee. with A. G. Bedford OF the
Standard OH company of New Jer-
tey Az president
Harry A. Wheeler. In welcoming
the delegates IN behalf Of Governor
Lowden OF Illinois, told the oil men
that they must determine whether
private or government ownership of
the oil industry should prevail.
Resolutions favoring legislation To
open government oil lands to the
producer on n l2 per cent royalty
basis were introduced by Max w
Ball, head Of tho Rocky mountain
division Of tho RoXana Petroleum
company He declared 10000, 900
barrels NJ oil would be available In
the Rocky mountain district and
Alaska
Some delegates talked OF higher
priced gasoline, but others declared
price fixing had no place In the res
Eon
A li-car special train brought
Texas Oklahoma and Kansas dele
gales to tho congress today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
ENGLISH ARE CONFIDENT
STRIKE DANGER OVERCOME

LONDON. March Confidence
prevails here that tho danger ot
stoppuEn Of work by th' miners.
railway men and transport workers
has been nycrtod. a settlement on
all the main points IN the national
programs Of the National Union ~
RailwIyWen and the Associated So
cicty of Locomotive Engineers and
Fircmon has been reported by The
government and tho leaders ~ the
two unions aph all that is needed Is
ratification ~ the terms by the mon.
Tho provisions ~ tho agreement
will be put before "a special general
meeting 6f tho National rnlou or
Railwaymen on Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

HUBBARD HAS SEWER
WORK UNDER PROBE
of1sai Inquiry. Begun BEFORE tho
Leagues Action. WIN 90 20
tho Bottom.

Before his departure for Oklaho-
ma city last night. where he was
called on legislative business. Mayos
9, H. Hubbard was asked by The
world reporter for a statement CON
cerning tho alleged Irregularities I'm
connection with tho construction OF
ne wers In Oaklawn and Forest park
additions regarding which pre-
llminary report was made by City
Engineer Wy- Tuesday
These sewers were contracted for
and the work done under previous
administration said Mayor Hub
bard. but settlement was made
under ths present administration
and ! am interested In seeing that
there is no injustice done the prop
erty owners
Reports came IN mo before the
Taxpayers league became Interested
In this matter that there were dis
Crepencies In the work and we hav.
been working on the case with
Grew OF men that VIII go to the bot
tom ~ tho matter There is no
ncCcssity for any committee under
taking an investigation until we havs
completed our inquiry We have
taken hold OF it wish Fhes determine
ton of making a Thorough search
and when we are through tho prop
erty owners concerned In the matter
win have all OF the facts before
them"
Mayor Hubbard aid that he did
not think any reflection was TO be
cast upon either the former or, the
present administration, rs both we're
anxious that the charges be sifled
TO the bottom and II am, fraud has
been committed that thV individual
responsibility be fixed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
Chief Allen wiz
Not Fill Places
of Indicted Men

Announcement was made by
Chiof Allen last night that no APP.
pslu,merts would be- made 90 M
Inc places OF Polic@ Captain wood
md chief OF Detectives Pilkinr-
Ton. who are under grand Jury
Indictments and temporarily re
licycd from duty.
a reduction I'm the police fprcc
has been contemplated Tor Home
time on account o' the city EN-.
hhrrassed financial condition
said chef Alien, and We viii get
along without the vacancies be-
ing filled for the present"