davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
FLIGHT Joy RIDE,
SAYS LIEUT.. STONE
BY LIEUT.. ELMER +. STONE,
Pilot of NC-4.
Written expressly for Universal
Service

/ PLYMOUTH. June THE run W
from Lisbon to Plymouth was a JOY
ride all the way. All the members OF
| the crew are in perfect health. Since
! leaving Trepassey our troubles have
| been minor. We all feel like fighting
cocks, ready to fly somewhere else
7 this minute.
We left Lisbon at 5:29 a. m
| Greenwich time, Friday. with 1920
gallons Of fuel The weather was
excellent. Walter Hinton acted as
pilot at the start and l alternated
with him half hourly after that
/ Shortly after the start / noticed a
slight leak in the water jacket and
called Lieutenant COmman der Read S
attention to it., He decided as we
approached the Mondego River not to
take any chance Of being caught
with heated engines over the Bay OF
Biscay. landing at I:2l a. m. We
came down in the shadows and were
unable to take off on account Of the
receding tide. We therefore were
forced to wait for the tide to turn.
Fishermen Greet Filters.
The whole population OF the tiny
fishing village Of Figuerio turned
out to watch US and To help move the
craft. We got away again at las p.
m. without trouble and with Hinton
plotting We arrived AT FerroI. Spain.
at Az .. m, landing in the bay
with a beautiful spiral.
Because Of the fact That even with
repairs made We would not be able
TO make Plymouth before dark: Lieu
tenant Commander Read decided to
spend the night at Ferrol. The water
jacket was easily repaired with radia-
tor cement. After that ali hands
went ashore and TO bed. in prepare
ton for an early start in the morn
ing.
At Is a. m. all hands rowed out 20
The anchorage Of the NC-f. AID when
we tuned up we found the machine
singing like a bird We got Off Tor
the flight to Plymouth with long
taxi across the bay. taking the air
a 6:27 A. m. Making two wide circles
over the city. we gained altitude and
then headed for Plymouth.
A slight southerly wind and vari-
able air gave Us three wonderful
hours of flying.
We ate sandwiches. drank coffee
and ioked as We few along. All
hanoS "eT" IN the highest spirits.
agreeing that this last leg of thu
transatlantic flight was the best Of
the lot.
Trouble Near BreNt.
As we were approaching Rrest
our trouble began. but n was not
great We ran into iow-lyinu clouds
mist. and rain squalls typi,aa Rrcst
weather. We had been flynn al an
altitude OF from 900 10 500 feet.
but the rain squalls forced a.. down
10 about 200 in irving 10 p..r ur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
At$7.9O

Patent Leather Oxfords, full Louis
heels.
Brown Kid OxfOrds, Louis XIV
heels
Black Suede Oxfords, Louis heels.
Patent Leather Victory Pumps.
Patent and Black Kid Opera
PuTps.
Black Kid Victory Pumps.
Tan Calf OxfOrds, military heels,
wing tins.
Gnn Metal Oxfords, military heels.
straight or wing tips.
White Nubuck OxfOrds, hand
turned soles. Louis heels.
White Nubuck Opera Pumps,
LOUIS heels.
White Nubuck OxfOrds, Neolin
soIcs
sOlcS. sports STYLES.
White Reignskin oxfords, ivory
so'eS and heels.
White Reignskin Oxfords, hand
turned solcs, Louis heels.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
BRINGING WAR BRIDE ALONG ON TRANSPORT
<, Associated Prens

ABOARD THE U. $. TRANSPORT GEORGE WASHINGTON, June 3O- . A score of pretty French war brides are aboard the transport with Presj' dent Wilson and his party for the United States. With the President are also several thousand home bound American soldiers.
 The army regulations bar wa: brides from transports but the tear fu brides sent President Wilson . Joint dispatch asking him to please arrange for thom to come aboard the Washington"
 The President "aTangad' and the war bridns a"a now a happy contcntcd lot aboa"d the transport.
 >Provous 10 the departure of PrcSi- dent Wilson from France Kings Geo. rrc and Alfonso, al:o the Emperor of Japan wired congratulations that the American President had finally sue ccedcd in bringing peace to the world and the American people in general should also be proud of their part ill the recent struggle.
 King George in his wire to tn" President, said that the British and Americans were brothers in arms and would continue to be brothers in peace.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
VAN kEES IN A RIOT AT
 BREST
By Associated Press

BREST. June 30 Two French civ ilians were killed and five American sailors and soldiers injured severely and over 100 were wounded in riots last night. Two American soldiers are expected to die.
 The trouble started when an Am. crican naval officer. believed to have been intoxicated tore down a Bremen flag and trampled upon it. A crowd Of Frenchmen attacked the officer and the Americans. not knowing the cause of the riot surged around him ani shots were exchanged between the Am orleans and the military police ana French soldiers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
LAND CONCESSIONS IN
 MEXICO HELD BY THE
 ENGLISH ARE CANCELLED

MEXICO CITY. June 30 In re- ponse to an unofficial inquiry by the British charge to Mexico. H. A. C. Cummins the Department of Agricu'- ture announced that great land con sessions held by English companies in the state of Chiapas had been abroga- ted by the government in accord with the present laws. The concessions wer" granted by previous governments and according to the department, can he renewed only under the provisions ot the present law which. for the present. only authorize temporary lease sub" feet to revision of the existing ar. engagements.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
FAREWELL ID LIQUOR
 IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90 Thousands of residents and visitors bid farewell to liquor last Saturda% night. The cafes and restaurants were crowded as high as $2O0 being paid for a single seat in many of the joy par lors. Hotels were crowded with visit OTIS and boats came loaded.
 Steamers from California bound for Seattle. also the trains, are sold out for weeks to come. Transportation men say that many northerncrS are unable to get reservations and scores are willing to curl up in tarpauIinS on the steamers or sleep with the port CTS on the trains.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
SALISBURY MAY BE AMBASSADOR TO TAKE
 PLACE OF MIR. PAGE

WASHINGTON. June 30 Former Senator Willard Salisbury of Dela' ware, is mentioned as being under consideration by President. Wilson as Ambassador to Italy to succeed Ani bassador Page. who has been assist ing the American delegates in Italian peace negotiations. Several times it has been reported that Ambassador Page had resigned. only to be official ly denied again.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
CARNIVAL AND DANCE
 A SUCCESS

We'll. Saturday night was big night. and the members of the Wo- mans Club of Seward should feel gra- tified at the success of the carnival. planned as welcome to the officers and crew of the U. s. s. Saturn and also benefit for the French Orphans fund. The night was trifle too chilly for outdoor hospitality and Broadway too large for get-toSether movement so the adjournment to the Arctic Bro therhood hall for the indoor frolic' at 9 o'clock. was a wise move. The hall was packed and the gayety quickly began lasting until 2 o'clock yesterday morning when all agreed that they had had jolly. cordial time. Many house parties were given following the dance and various parties were made up at the restaurants and ice cream parlorS.
 It Sprinkled just trifle about ': 30 o'clock Saturday night but cleared up and the maskers soon appeared on the streets.
 The Cacoo band and paraders marched down Broadway shortly be- fore eight o'clock and at Washington street met the officers and crew of the Saturn who were being escorted from the ship by Mayor Chamberl'n' Hugh Dougherty and Councilmen,. Formalities were over speedily and dancing on the sidewalk started to music from phonographs.
 The Cacoo band and paraders were headed by Joe Badger with Dr. Near ing and F.. R. Tarwater as assistants. Erich Lucas with the "smile girls, in pink oajamas, the hit of the recent A. B. Minstrel show. and many others in fancy costumes. besides children' were in the parade and lent decided coloring to the carnival scheme. At 9 o'clock the street rollickers hiked from the A. E. Hall. wherc May or Chamberlin welcomed the guests of 1 the evening. stating that as the war was over with the signing of tha peace treaty. all should join in and have a good time. no introductions, be ing necessary. The music struck up and the big indoor dance started. Dur iny the evening. Miss Wilson. Mrs. | Towle. Dr. Nearing. Jazz Jackson and Erich Lucas entertained with songs. Several prize dances were giv- an. the winners receiving cakes. Cakes were also auctioned during the latter md of the affair. George Benning and drummer Hodges. of the Saturn's Or .hestra. enlivened the dance by spec al jazz music.
 At ? o'clock Sunday morning nearly III were tired enough to quit and the arrival came to an end. having been , most successful big public party. On Friday, the officers and crew If the Lighthouse tender Cedar. were invited to come to port and join in thu festivities. The boat reached here late Saturday afternoon. those aboard join 'ng the carnival party at night.
 Miss Vida Rich won the parade ,rize for the best costume, pair of ,hoes donated by Ellsworths; John Nelson best costume for men, box If cigars donated by The Key; Mrs. rowle. best sustained character bottle If perfume from Seward Drug Co., md Erich Lucas. best female impe,- ;onater. pink pajama girl. pair of su- ipenders donated by Urbach. Meryl Towle won the prize for girls costume, box of candy from sylvias'. George Towle and Lawrence McNeer. the animal boys the prize by Cotter, six bottles of pop.
 -S---.-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Mrs. Gus Manthey. who arrived from LaTouche on the NorthweStern' checked out from the Hotel Seward yesterday morning and went out th" line for visit with her folks at Mil' six.
 Thomas F. Wclborn wife and child' arrivsiS on the Northwestern are rS' gistered at the Hotel Seward. Mr. -Welborn rented a cottage today and the family will remain in Seward for some time.
 C. J. Lundberg. returned soldier. i< registered at the Hotel Seward.
 T. W. Hawkins and Gus Borgcn have received medals for work done during the Victory Loan. The medals are made from metal of captured German gun.
 ". ". French and wife came in from Mile : Saturday night to take in the carnival They registered at tho hotei SeStOn anu E'Nuii'N i'O''' "" yesterdays train.
 Joe Bourke. special agent. return ed to Valdez leaving on the North western.
 U. R. Euback went to Cordova Hn the Northwestern.
 George Smith and partner left for the lower lake yesterday on a pro- Specting trip.
 F.. K. Tarwater. paymaSter on the Seward Division. went out the line yesterday.
 George Sexton. secretary of the local chapter of the Red Cross has re- ceived handsome Red Cross pin from Headquarters and letter of apprecia' tion for his valuable work, from the officials of the American Red Cross.
 John Jacobson and Ole Odeen. two men who have been discharged from the service at Fort Liscum' are regis tered at the Hotel Overland.
 W. J. McMillan. Jr.. from Gladstone Oregon. arrived on the Northwestern and is registered at the Hotel Seward. NIT. McMillan will spend the summer here with his father an employee of the R. R.
 William Hansen and Edward Berg machine shop men at Anchorage, who have been discharged from the army in the states. arrived on the North western and registered at the Hotel Seward. Both left on yesterdays tram enroute to Anchorage.
 Clyde Atkinson, who was in actual service in France for fourteen months is at the Hotel Overland having arriv' ed on the Northwestern. Mir. Atkinson is back on the road again for Buckinc' ham & Hecht. of San Francisco.
 Mike Miller. who has been one of the chefs at the Seward Grill. went ouI to Mile 52 yesterday where he will be employed for the summer in the mess house.
 This afternoon the word was slipp' ed around that the officers and crew of the Saturn are going to give their big doings to the citizens of Seward pn next Wednesday evening at the A 3. Hall
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
AMERICANS OUT FROM
 RUSSIA

EXCHANGED. June 30 All Am erican soldiers. with the exception of Mai. Gen. Wilds P. Richardson and a small force of men with him. have left here for Brest. Maj. Gen Richardson axnects to remain here several weeks longer.
 The Russians are today alone fight ing the Bolshevild.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
HELLO GIRLS STRIKE

SEATTLE June 30 The tele- phone operators in Seattle Portland and San Francisco are striking today. The service is crippled. It is expected that the electricians will join the op- orators in their strike before the end of the day.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30

ST. LOUIS, June 90 The Retail liouor dealers association members say that they will continue operating saloons tomorrow to test the war time prohibition law.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30

NJ. McGregor' representative of BradStrects. is registered at the Hotel Overland
 Paul Beran. formerly with the 14th infantry stationed here has been dis charged and returned to Seward being a guest at the Hotel Overland.
 Martin Rooney. Tom Millett and ". Tozer are registered at the Hotel Ov erland from Cordova.
 I. l.. Starr one of the knights of the grip. is guest at the Hotel Over land having arrived on the Northwest ern.
 Gerhard Johnson has been let a contract for stuccoing the cable of flee and also several concrete posts under the front end of the building.
 K. H. Beck. after specimens of biro fife of Kenai Peninsula for the Amer ican Art Institute of New York City. is a guest at the Hotel Seward.
 John HirShey came in last night from Hope and iS registered at the Hotel Sexton.
 Dr. Blyth will probably leave on the Admiral Watson for a trip around Cook Inlet and Kodiak.
 J. C. Webster, cannery inspector an arrival on the Northwestern, is re- gistered at the Hotel Seward.
 The clay birds for the shoot of the Sewa, Gun Club on the Fourth ar rived on the Northwestern. The time and place for the shoot will be an n,unced later.
 The lighthouse steamer Cedar clear cd from port at the noon hour.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
CANADIAN AIR BOARD
 HAS BEEN APPOINTED

OTTAWA. June 30 The Canadian has appointed an air board with A. L. Sifton as chairman to regulate aeronautics.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
TWENTY FIRST INFANTRY
 SOON COMING TO ALASk

CAMP LEWIS, June 30 EarlI assignment of the Twenty First ln- fantry to Alaska is indicated. The ln- fantry is now for the most part at the barracks at Vancouver Wash.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
FRENCH PREMIER GIVES
 TREATY TO THE DEPUTIES

PARIS, June 30 Premier Glenn enceau in presenting the text of the peace treaty to the Chamber of Depu- ties today. spoke briefly recalling the French National Assembly which mes in Bordeaux in 1871. The Premier said: "We make peace as we made war. without weakness. Internal peace is necessity now for eternal peace
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
RUSSIAN SOVIETS NOT
 LACKING IN NERVE

LONDON. June 30- The Russian Soviet government has demanded the release of L. c. A., K. Martins Bolshe- wiki representative arrested in New York. The Bolsheviki threatened re- prisal against Americans in Russia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
, KILLED IN SIBERIA

WASHINGTON. June 30-- Eight cen American soldiers of the Siberian forces have been killed and one offic- CT and eight men severely wounded in fighting the anti-Kolchak forces near Romanovka. Encouragement followed Bolsheviki attack on the railroad guards.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
NORTH DAKOTA RATIFIES
 MEASURE OF NEW LEAGUE

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. June 90 1t is indicated that the voters of the state ratified the non-paltisan league measures at the special election last Thursday. by majority of 5000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
DOPES WILLARD TO WIN

TOLEDO. June 30- Walter Mono han. Wilard's chief sparring partner predicts that Willard will knock Dempsey out within five rounds when the two men meet on the Fourth Of July. Monohan conditioned Willard at Havana.
 Frank Moran who once fought Will lard. predicts that Willard will be the winner by a knockout.
 Jack Dillon predicts that Dempsey'S speed will win. Dempsey according to Dillon. has a wicked punch.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
EARTHQUAKE

ROME, June 30 An earthquake killed one hundred and twenty around Florence early this fore noon and also wrecked the town of VicchiO.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30

SEATTLE, June 30 Nothing has been. received yet from Washington indica- ting the fate of the Alaska appropriation in the sundry civil bill.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
WASHINGTON. June 90

WASHINGTON. June 90 Last Saturday. official Washington took the signing of the peace treaty very calmly and quietly. Senator Hitch cock read President Wilson's address to the people. There was no demon Stration.
 The House received the Presidents message enthusiastically and cheered.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
PRESIDENT BOUND HOME
APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON, June 30 The Sundry civil bill is in conference. The conferees have eliminated appropria- tiors amounting to two hun dred million dollars.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30

It is reported in Seward that the sum of eleven mil ion dollars has been appro- priated for the railroad.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30
NATION GOES DRY WHEN
 CLOCK Is AT MIDNIGHT

WASHINGTON, June 30 Tonight at midnight, the American nation goes dry.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30

TOLEDO. June 30 Dempsey fear ing injury to his hands has stopped hard hitting in his training bouts. WI'- lard plans to continue hard work to Wednesday night. Several Willard fol- lowers declare that the champion is not in the same good condition as when he met Johnson. Dempsey is pickling his face to harden his skin. Dempsey stated today that he hopes to win the fight by decision.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-30

PARIS, June 30 Tex Rickard has cabled Carpenter an offer of $45OOO for a fight with Jack Dempsey in Jan uary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
How have the purity and flavor of
Bond Bread been safeguarded?

A year ago, the General Baking Company pledged it's Bond
that in Bond Bread would be duplicated the best qualities
of those best homemade loaves.
Many people, especially experienced cooks, have marveled
that the quality of Bond Bread has continued SO uniform,
day In and day out. Here are two big reasons:
/. Purity Of ingredients. You cannot buy
-four, sugar, lard. milk or yeast for your
own use one whit purer than the ingredi-
ents used In Bond Bread.
q. Scientific control of the Bond Bread for
mula and process. From the time the In
gradients FIRST enter the mixing chamber
every step In Bond Breads process 10
scientifically controlled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23

Bond Bread two years ago-when
those women baked loaves of bread
in their w ovens and submitted
them In our baking contest to show
the kind of bread they and their
households wanted.
There were some skeptics, some
who believed that "this was just
another loaf of bread"
There were others who said "Ohl
yes. Bond Bread may be all right
for a week Or two, but they won't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23

"Bond Bread has made goodl"
1t has made good because of pure
ingredients and perfect methods of
baking the same methods that
have kept this Child of the House
wives as pure and sweet and whole
some as the day the process was
perfected.
If you have not yet learned how these
housewives helped improve the quali-
ty of bread, join the Bond Bread army
on this End Bond Bread anniversary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23

keep the quality up-a1l bakers bread is alike anyway"
Today, just a year after the birth of Bond Bread, the house
wives have rendered their overwhelming verdict
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
9he verdict Of local w

TODAY is Bond Breads birthday. And such a birthday
L party never has been seen.
When, with the help of local housewives, we perfected
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23

mrs. Samuel Cfarks Actfn8 (nhfr-
man Home Economies Dept.
Newark Branch National
League for Women's Ser Vice.
Mrs. Fred'k w. Parker, Acting
State Local Chairman National
League for Women's Service
Mss MaryL Cau1held. Supervisor
of Domestic Science Board OF
Education
Miss Alice Kirkpatrick. Member
of Mayors Food Conservation
COMMITTEES,
Miss Clara E. Schaufer. Super
visor Domestic Science at
Bloomfield High School.
Mrs Caroline Morrison, Vies-
President Elizabeth Branch
Housewives League.
Mrs. Morton 8. Lewis. Union Co.
Chairman Women's Comm. OF
Council for Natl Defense. Nj.
Division.
Mrs Alfred k. Moe. Sec'y Elisabeth
Housewives League
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19

Woman Ten How Thsy MadS Event
One Of Great Happmsss.

In every part Of the land there are WON.
Of Mothers Friend, they entirely avoided
he suflerins usually incident to mo the s
It's use tho days were made bright and
cheerful and the nights calm and restful.
how the crisis was passed without the usual
suffering experienced when nature - unaid-
ed, and how they preserved their health
and strength to devote It to the rearing Of
their children and to the things life holds
for them.
Mothers Friend ID . most penetrating
remedy, prepared especially for .expectant
mothers from formula Of q noted physt-
clan. Strain upon the agaments b avoided.
and instead Of 9 period Of discomfort and
constant dread It u . season Of calm re.
pose. Tho hours at tho crisis are les. and
Mothers Friend enables tho mother to re-
fsin her natural grace, and her skin Il not
Hacked and does not become hard or dis.
Write 30 the Brad1esd Regulator Company.
Dept. L, Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georgia.
for their Motherhood Book, and obtain. .
bottle Of No1hsrs Friend from To druggist
today,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19

The Treasury Department sent
out April 18th a request that all
state and Parish Directors urge
the persons who are cashing their
coupons of the Fourth Liberty
Loan Bonds to reinvest the money
in savings stamps. The state
ment is made that two coupons
from 800 bonds of this issue will
more than buy War Savings
Stamps costing in April $415.
F. E. Gunter, director Of saw
ings in Louisiana. has been mott
fed by Silas w. Davis, Director
for the Sixth Federal Reserve dis
trict, that the Treasury Depart
ment has so arranged that the cou-
pons will be accepted as cash in
purchase Of Thrift and War Saw
ings Stamps at any postoffice.
South Louisiana has large hold
ings Of the fourth Liberty Loan
bonds and Director Gunter urges
all who have not already made
some other disposition of their in
terest to invest in stamps, as one
of the safest and most profitable
ways of conserving the money.