davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-09
Captured Hun Says He Never
Saw Such a Perfect
Barrage.
freshmen SAVED THE DAY
Famous New York Infantry Regiment
Did Great Work at Champagne
Took Terrible Toll of Death
From Enemy.

New York--OVer the rail of the
hospital transport Sierra it came
IN one day recently leaned Roy Davis
OF Chicago. He was soldier of the
One Hundred and Forty-ninth artil-
berry, formerly the First Illinois, in
command of Fl. J. Reilly. He yelled
down to those on the police boat:
Tell the people of New York the
cid Sixty-ninth Gu famous Irish infan-
try regiment in the New York Nation
Al Guard, now the One Hundred and
iSixty-fifth, part of the Rainbow di-
y1saon) saved the day at the Cham
payne The people of France are
wildly enthusiastic over the One Hun
dred and Sixty fifth, and, believe me.
shey have reason to be.
I'VE followed the Sixty-ninth up at
che battle of Champagne, laying down
3heir barrage for them 1t got hot as
nell behind those boys and then hot
Ger and 1t was just bad in front
The Poilus started to go back and
yelled to the One Hundred and Sixty
Afth to turn and follow them
ITO hell with thatr yelled back
the Sixty-ninth- We're going right
on And. believe me. they went right
an and saved the day
Exacted Terrible Cost
1.-The gray-green uniforms Strewet
the ground In front of the Irish posi-
lions One walked a carpet OF
dead bodies after the attack wa:
hurled backa The Sixty-ninth was Gu
MP. but they exacted terrible cos
from the BOche."
1t was OF the One Hundred and For
sy-ninth field artillery that captures
German said:
Let me see those men who are be
hind those guns. L never saw such
perfect barrage in all my life
One OF the most popular officers OF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-09
WELL-KNoWN BUFFET CLOSES
Famous Place in Boston Frequented
by Men of Affairs to Go Out
of Existence.

Boston.-'Fennel'S Place Boston's
famous buffet bar, where men of aft
fairs long have met to have a friendly
nip" will pass into history in May
because of wartime prohibition.
Tucked away in quiet spot close
to busy Devonshire street, ''Fenners"
has stood for 40 years, presided over
by John Fennel. The lease expires
in May and Mr.. Fennel has decided to
close up
Combination" is the popular drink
at "FennePs.'' 1t consists of whisky
with chaser of ale. Famous per
sonages visiting the city were always
taken to ''FennePs" to try the com
bfnation."
Mr. Fennel is said to be the coun-
try's most famous purveyor of wines.
He has Travelled over Europe all his
life collecting choice wines. He has
paid as high as $125 for small bottles
put up in the latter part of the eight
zenith century
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-09
Keeping Milk Cool

In parts of the country where
natural ice is plentiful. the dairy farm
er should:
l. See that his fcehouse is properly
constructed to hold all the ice needed.
as well as to save the greatest per-
centage of that stored.
2 Build cooling tanks, properly stu
ated, insulated and covered so that
loss by radiation Is reduced. and large
enough to hold the fun milk cans but.
not so large as to give too great
volume OF water to cool.
3. Use cool. running water in order
to save ice by reducing the tempera-
ture of the milk to approximately that
of the running water before adding the
ice
In an educational milk campaign.
carried on in the New England states
during the summer OF 1916, the dairy
division of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture found more than
100 dairies where. by a little more at
tention to details with equipment al
ready possessed, the average dairyman
could deliver milk to the railroad sta
tfon at an average temperature of 81
degrees F.. reduction from So degrees
F.. and with an enormous decrease in
bacteria.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-09
WOMAN BOSSES MINE

observed that garnets when miIIed did
not fuse with iron or brass, and follow
ing this up, she discovered a new use
for the waste garnet, of which there
were hundreds of thousands of tons.
Ground to a certain mesh and put
through a secret process the waste gar
net makes a separating powder valu-
able in foundry work. she stated.
The garnetS of Miss Durkee's mine
are of the finest variety, almandines.
Because of their beauty and hardness,
biologists have given them the name
of precious garnetS.''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-09
WAR IS GOOD HAIR TONIC
Yankee Goes to France With Billiard
Ball Head and Now Has
Fine Crop.

Sharon. Pa--The crash of cannon.
shrek of high explosive shells and the
bursting of Shrapnel is the best hair
tonic ever concocted. according to Pri-
waite Harry Vance, a Farrell boy now
in France Vance tells OF an Ameri-
can soldier who landed in France with
a head as free of hair as billiard
ball. After a short time In the front
lines. where he engaged in q number
of sharp battles his hair started TO
grow and today he has a fine s-rop.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-09
ESSENTIALS FOR Sue
CESS

Successful parcel post market
ing of butter requires that ex-
IRENE care be taken to insure
the delivery OF satisfactory
product to the customers. The
following are few of the i'm
portant considerations in mar
ketfng butter successfully by
parcel post:
1. A uniformly high-quality
product should be produced
2. 1t should be properly packed
In neat and attractive packages.
3. The shipping container used
should amply protect the butter
from deterioration and damage
4. The packages should bear
the address of the sender and be
properly addressed to the GUS
toner.
s. The most expeditions mail
service from the mailing office
should be used to insure the de-
livery OF the butter in the best
condition
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-09
Tickets for Trip Now on Sale in
London.
as.e Bombing Machines for Passengers
Until New Designs Are
Produced

London-Tickets are now being sold
at ST5 each for journey -airplane to
Paris. passenger service starting as
soon as circumstances permit The
Journey by air will be done in two and
<sne-half hours, the distance being 240
miles. Holt Thomas. of the Aircraft
manufacturing company, is backing
the enterprise. which is expected to
End favor among tourists and business
people. During the war many public
officials have flown from London to
Paris Bonar Law prefers to go that
way Allowing half hour p either
end of the journey to get TO and from
the airdromes. the entire Journey win
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-09
SIS BY AIR TO PARIS

Until new designs are produced
bombing machines which can carry
load OF $3.50 pounds, travel 12S miles
an hour and climb 5000 feet in FIVE
minutes Will be used Experiments
have shown that by covering the
fuselage with glass passengers can con-
verse readily. the roar OF the engines
being minimized- Thomas hopes to re-
duce the one-way fare to 500 within a
few months-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-09
Man Who Never Worries.

Dayton. O--This city has been en-
tertaining man who never worried
about "a single. solitary thing He
is Ray D. Lillibridge of New York.
Lillibrfdse says he never worries be-
cause he lives every day by card
index system His walking Sle.D-
ing. eating and everything else he does
Is governed by the card index and
he is probably the most systematic
man in the world
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-09
Almost Entire Family
Wiped Out by War

Leayenworth. Kan Almost
the entire family of Sergt. VIII
liam G. Baldwin, Company G, of
the Soldiers home near here, has
been offered up on the altar of
America. Recently a letter was
received by him stating that his
third son had died from pneu-
monia at Camp Funston. Two
other sons died IN action in
France
Two daughters are now over
seas, serving as Red Cross
nurses. One of them has been
wounded by bomb.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-09

close observation on the other shore
Whether they were friends or foes
Bear was exposed to the machine gun
fire of the enemy while swimming but
he carried through his mission sue
cessfully, found that the French uni
forms We're but DISCUSSES. and so per-
mftted the fire from the American side
to be conferred upon the enemy posi-
TONS For this he won the cross
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-09
ta~ard Liberty

No good action will hinder thee, II
thou be inwartiIy free from fnordinate
affection. II thou Intend and seek
nothing else but the will OF God and
the good of thy neighbor. thon shalt
thoroughly enjoy inward liberty
Thomas q Kempis-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-09
TWO Senators Live in
Same Street in Topeka

Topeka, Kan.-Topeka claims
to be the only city in the country
which boasts of two United
States senators living in the
same street They are Senator
Charles G. Curtis, now repre-
senting the state, and Senator
elect Arthur Capper-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-09
one Eternal Ieaeon.

The world is NOT n playground II
IL a schoolroom- Life is not holt
day. but an education. And the one
eternal lesson for as Az Ia how better
We can live
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
PARIS WHITEHOUSE
 TEA MAKES A HIT
 WITH THE WORKERS
President and Mrs. Wilson Enter tain All of the Employees of the Murat
 Mansion.

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Tea given at the Paris Whitehouse, the name given to the Murat residence where President Wilson resides, last Saturday, was an event the like of which Paris never before witnessed.
 It was exclusively for working men and women who surround the Presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson during their visit here. The purpose was to make them feel that they were members of the official family, no matter what might be their occupation.
 The guests included the gendarmes at the gates, gruff servants. Ameri. can buck privates, chauffeurs and American telephone girls and French employees alike.
 Some of the guests were frightened and bashful, while others felt at ease. Mrs. Wilson was assisted by the telephone girls in receiving. and her charming manner of making ev' eryone at home caused the strained feeling to vanish. All of the Conti mental papers are featuring the event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
JOHN ROSENE AN
 ALASKA PIONEER
 DIES IN SEATTLE
He Was One of the Pio- neer Developers of the Northland and Well
 known Here.

SEATTLE, Jan. N-John Rosene, pioneer developer of Alaska, died Sunday of heart trouble.
 He went to the Klondike in 1896 and later organized the Northwest ern Commercial Company, Northwest ern Steamship Company, and other corporations in Alaska, including one to build railroad from the Coast to Fairbanks. These companies were absorbed by the Guggenheim inter- estss
 z He conceived the idea of railroad from Haines to tap the upper reach es of the White and Panama rivers, and to have an inland terminal at Fairbanks, and considerable prelim- mary work was done on the pro- posed line. He tried to interest the Government in the project, but the fact that part of the survey ran oyer Canadian Territory is said to have precluded Government help, ev- en though many thought the line the most feasible for opening up Interior Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
PRESIDENT, WILSON
 MAKES A VISIT TO
 DEVASTATED REGION
Visits Chateau Thierry and Bel leau Wood and Says He cannot Express His
 Impressions.

PARIS, Jan. 27-President Wilson was given his first view of the de- vastated portions of France He mo- tored to Rheims in an Army ma chine. He expects to visit Verdun later
 The President visited Rheims, Chat eau Thierry, and at least a dozen razed villages He said: q cannot put into words the impressions re ceived among the scenes of ruin and desolation."
 The French hope the, visit of the President to the devastated regions will help him in forming a decision of what damages is to be expected from Germany.
 He visited the Belleau Woods, where the American Marines fought so gallantly and gave the first check to the hordes of Germans toward Par is. He visited the graves of hundreds of American and the part of Belleau Wood named after the Marines by the French. in honor of their stand
 The President spent some time in Chateau Thierry, where the Ameri cans and Allies stopped the German advance towards Paris. This place promises to be the mecca for Ameri can tourists for years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
TWO STEAMERS
 FULLY LOADED
 ON WAY NORTH
City of Seattle and Ala meda Have large Num-
 Der of Passengers for Juneau.

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-The Alameda sailed for the North at nine o'clock a. m, Sunday and the City of Seat tie sailed at ten o'clock a. m., Sun day. Both steamers have capacity passenger loads for Northern ports.
 Following are the Juneau passen- gers on the Alameda:
 D. B. Veasie, Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., Sidney Jacobs, Mrs. E. Delzelle, Mrs B. G. Gillespie, A. H. Ziegler, F. A. Boyle, N. w. Dennis, MT. and Mrs D. Allen, Miss L. G. Mcqueen, H. R. Mcqueen, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, Mrs. G. Mckenzie Henry Hannah, J. M Lahr, Belle Patterson, c. o. Sabin, Harry Stasor, Tom Pan tages, Joe Pantages, Nick Novas, Captain c. A. Parks, A Gooch, MT. and Mrs. w. Apple, Martin and Will liaf Apple, MT. and Mrs. J. Moon, Earl Moon, Frank Fremming, o. P. Cummns, G. Hale, M Nelson, Tom Grampers.
 On City of Seattle
 The City of Seattle passengers for Juneau are Chas. Springer, E. c. Guerin, P. Luck, o. Fredericks, s. M. Johns, Nick Sikmish, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Starbird, E. Moffit, John Cars, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Williams, MT. and Mrs w. s. Dustin, Miss E. Perkins, A. Ryth, R. H. Traver E. M Polly, J. F. Chamberlain, Peter Gravrock, Thos, Ankers, Jas. Kuzinger, Miss Nellie Hanson, H. Marcus, Mrs. M. Graham, Mrs. F. Cox, F.. Ericsson A. Van Mavern, George Koyada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
TERMS MAY BE READY
 BEFORE APRIL
Expect Peace Congress to Have Term Prepared in March and Meet Ger
 mans in April.

PARIS, Jan. 27-A high French authority today said the Peace Con gress will have peace terms ready for final ratification by the end of March.
 He expected that the German dele gates would be summoned to Paris early in April.
 Delegates of small powers are to meet this afternoon to choose rep resentatives or commissions provided for in the resolutions adopted by the Congress Saturday. s st
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
CONGRESS IS ,. CONSIDERING
 GERMAN FATE
Peace Delegates Discuss Disposition of German Colonies; U. s. Position 7
 Is Not Disclosed.

PARIS, Jan. 27.-It is expected that the Supreme Council of the Peace Congress today will consider the ultimate fate of the German col onies. nt
 England and France have agreed that the colonies shall not-again re. vert to Germany. in order to prevent Germany from establishing any sub marine bases in the colonies from which to prey upon shipping.
 The attitude of the United States on this question is not yet known. The French expect to get German Cameron and the Belgians claim the portion of the Congo which they cap, tured by force of arms. ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
GERMAN DIVERS ARE SUNK BY ALLIES
 DURING THE WAR
Figures Just Made Public Show That 203 Divers With Most of Crews Are Ac-
 counted for.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Figures just made public show that 203 German submarines were sunk during the war. It is estimated that 120 of them were sunk with all hands on board. Half of the crews of the re maining number perished.
 Some of the submersibles carried crew of 30 and the cruiser sub. marines carried crews of from 50 to 60 each.
 The Teutons destroyed 39 British submarines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
LONDON PAPERS
 AGAIN PRAISINC
 THE AMERICANS g4 fKr
Assert That America Civ ina a Remarkable Dem- OnStration of Rapid
 Consolidation.

LONDON, Jan. 27.v-The London pa pers have featured the news that the United States Army was sending in strength on the French front when the armistice was signed, and that the rapid demobilization of the Amer ican forces is a feat almost remark able as the assembling of such huge army from peace times.
 Up to Jan. 24th., the Americans ac- tually discharged 57,336 officers and 858,117 men. The British to January 11th. had discharged 12,000 officers and 611,000 men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
WATSON TAKEN TO VICTORIA
 FOR REPAIRS

VICTORIA, Jan. 27-On account of the strike in Seattle, the steamer Watson has been brought to the Var rows plant here for repairs to the damage recently sustained while on her way South from Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
TOMMY BURNS OF OPINION DEMPSEY
 WILL BEAT WILLARD
Belief Prevails That Jack Demp- sey Will Be Selected to Oppose the Big
 Champ.

VANCOUVER, Jan. 27-Former champion Tommy Burns believes that Jack Dempsey will defeat Jesse Will lard. He Says that the present heavy weight champion. for one thing. has not kept in training and that he was never so fast as Dempsey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
SURPRISES BOLSHEvIki BY
 PEACE INVITATION

MOSCOW, Jan. 27.-The Bolshe- wiki Government was surprised that the Conference suggestion comes at time when the Bolsheviki are vic torious in the field.
 Vladimer Bourtzeff, a prominent Russian revolutionary. says the Rus sian parties opposed to Bolshevikism will positively refuse to attend the proposed conference at Princess Isl and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
ALL BE DEMOBlLIZED IN
 SIX MONTHS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Gen. Fey ton C. March today announced that he placed the number of Americans returning at 100000 monthly. He said the American overseas forces would be at home and demobilized within six months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
TO INVENTORY GERMAN
 RESOURCES

PARIS. Jan. 27.-The military com mittee of the Supreme Council will take up as it's first problem the question of ascertaining the strength and resources of the German Army, and the extent which Germany could manufacture arms and munitions. Al.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
GOVERNMENT IS CANCELLINC
 SHIP CONTRACTS
Suspension Ordered on 12 Tacoma Ships and 73 Vessels at Seattle
 Are Affected.

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-The Emer- gency Fleet Corporation has request ed three Seattle shipyards to submit estimates of costs for cancelling con tracts with the Government for ships under construction. This order af- fects 73 ships.
 The strikers claim that the cancel ling request is challenge to the strikers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
JACOB JONES WAS SUNK BY DIVER
 ON IRISH COAST
She Was the Victim of the First Diver to Make Friend ly" Call to Our
 Shores.
WASHINGTON. JaI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. - The American destroyer Jacob Jones, sunk off the Irish coast in December, 1917. was torpedoed by the U-53 which visited Newport News harbor during the summer of 1916, and later which harassed shipping on the New England coast. according to a state ment made public today by the Navy Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
 IS POSSIBLE IN ssf
 SEVERAL T1A0E

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--A nation- wide labor crisis involving indus tries engaged in the manufacture oe silk and cotton goods. and to sOme extent woolen goods. is impendings unless the employers of these trades concede an eight-hour day sched> ule by Feb. srd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
KAISER IS SURLY
 AND WILL NOT TALK
 TO HIS SERVANTS
He Recently Said That He In- tended to Soon Leave His Present Retreat in
 Holland.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The former Kaiser has grown surly and rarely speaks to his guards and servants. He recently said that his time for remaining at Amerongon was nearly up.
 The London Mail says the Kaiser is being deserted by everyone. He receives practically no visitors, oth- CT than the Crown Prince. and his list of callers has grown small.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
DO NOT REJECT IDEA

PARIS, Jan. 27.-The Bolsheviki do not reject the peace conference principles for meeting Russian dele gates and holding a conference re- garding the Russian situation, accord ing to the Socialist newspaper Le Rumanite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
POWEkD UNANIMOUSLY ACCEPT WILSON'S
 PLAN FOR PERMANENT LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AUSTRIAN FRONTIER
 WANTS TO JOIN IT.
 SELF TO SWITZERLAND

BERNIE, Jan. 27.-Peti- tions have been submitted in Storalberg, an Austrian frontier district, urging a union with Switzerland. These have met with sur prising support and have been addressed to Switzer- land and to the Peace Con- gress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
IS LIKELY TO DE DEMPSEY

NEW. YORK, Jan. 27.-Jack Demp- sey has been named as the possible opponent of Jesse Willard. the latter having contracted with Tex Rickard to fight in July for a s1O0,000 purse. Fred Carpenter, the French cham pion. is believed to be out of the run ming on account of wounds received in action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
CANCELS TACOMA CONTRACTS

TACOMA, Jan. 27.-Suspension has been ordered on twelve ships at the Todd plant, following telegraphic or ders from the Federal Shipping Board.
 Shipping men believe that the Gov ernment intends to cancel contracts on all ships under construction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
Details of League Being Worked Out.

PARIS 27-A commission of the representatives of the associated been formed elaborate a League of Nations to include it's perogatives
 Premier read resolution to the effect that the League organized by international cooperation, to secure international obligations and to safeguard nations against
 The League integral part of the treaty and will be open to all civilized nations avorng its aims and purposes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
TO KEEP YARDS CLOSED

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-The Emergen- cy Fleet Corporation advises that all shipyards remain closed until the men accept the Macy board wage award.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
ADMIRAL CHADWICK
 IS DEAD AND FLAGS
 ARE AT HALF MAST

NEW YORK, Jan. 27. = Flags have been placed at half mast herel owing to the death of Rear Admiral French E. Chadwick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
STANDING ARMY
 50O,0OO SOLDIERS
 IS NOW PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. - Gen. Peyton c. March today said that a standing army of 5O0.O00 was planned for the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
 KING ALBERT

BRUSSELS, Jan. 27 - President Wilson has accepted the invitation of King Albert to visit Brussels at date not yet fixed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
FOLLOWING SPEECH BY PRESIDENT PEACE CONFERENCE AGREES TO
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS; DETAILS OF
 LEAGUE ARE BEING WORKED OUT

PARIS, Jan. 27.,The Conference held here Saturday unanimously adopted the League of Nations project Pres dent Wilson and Col M House made members of the Leagues commission. He
 The unanimous adoption of the League Nations plan fol- lowed address by President Wilson.
 The President addressing the members of the Peace Congress said the delegates soemny obligated to make settlements not temporary makeshifts
 We not here, he sad alone representatives of respective governments but of the people as we'll and in making settlements must satisfy not opinions of ernments, but the opinion of mankind.
 "The League vital thing not casual occasions a It should be the of the natons that slumbers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
League to Be Permanent.

PARIS Jan. 27-A draft for League Of Nations hos and includes the provso that the League should have permanent organization carry conferences to be attended by all of the members
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
FOR SHORTER LINE

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Allies, mainly the Americans and Russians, are evacuating the town of Shenk- wiki forces.
 The Allies are concentrating on a shorter line North of the town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27

The Women's Trade Union League in Great Britain has over 50,00O mem bers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27

Miss Eleanor Rathbone is known as the leading suffragette in England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27

Over 650,000 women are employed in various positions in France.