davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-09
FEDERATION MEETS TO-DAY.
Gompers and Other Leaders
Gathering Mt Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC. CITY. June Samuel
Gompers, Frank Morrison and other la
Dor leaders are here for the opening Of
the convention Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor tomorrow. The session
will last two weeks. The questions
which are to be presented for early con-
sideration are the repeal OF war time
prohibition and the Eighteenth Amend
ment, sterilization of the hours OF labor
an eight hour day and the recall OF
American troops from Europe.
In view OF the attitude Of President
Gompers and the statement of the
building trades unions 1t is expected that
recognition OF the Soviet Government in
Russia will receive little consideration
The sun., 1919-06-09
FIREMAN KILLED ON L."
Victim Believed to BE MyIes Nc,
Hugh of The Bronx.

A city fireman. believed to be Myles
McHugh of 4S1 East 18th street, The
Bronx, was killed early this morning
when he was struck by Third avenue
elevated train pulling into the station at
Twenty third street. The train dragged
the body along for about ten yards and
then flung it over against the live third
rail.
Three policemen who were summoned
to the station feared TO touch the body,
as It rested against the charged rail, I'M
til the power was turned off. Then the
fireman was hurried to Bellevue Hos
pital, where he died few minutes after
being admitted.
The sun., 1919-06-09

died from wounds received in France
In Brooklyn hospital in February, 1918,
she said. Neither the court, nor the de-
tectives were able to Judge between the
appearance of two or a six weeks
baby, and a call was sent In for DR..
Rubenstein of Harlem Hospital. The
physician gave his opinion that the
child was at least six weeks old, and
The sun., 1919-06-09
$500 BACK IN BATTLESHIPS.
Two Casual Companies for New
York Land at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 8.-Bring-
ing about $500 troops, mostly units OF
the Eighty-first (North and South
Carolina and Florida National Army
Division. the battleships South Carolina
and Missouri arrived here to-day from
Brest.
The units aboard include the 317th
Field Artillery complete, Battalion
Headquarters and Companies f, + ami
G. of the 306th Ammunition Train. the
Third Corps Artillery Park and four
casual companies including two for New
York.
The sun., 1919-06-09

thereupon Mrs. Mariana WAS formally
charged with the Kidnapping. and De
Nicola was held for aidins,fin 1t.
Mrs. Koskinen refused 10 leave the
child last night. and was Iquartered in
the police Jail with a mat3on who was
officially charged with secSing that noth-i
ing happened to the infhiit before the
court arraignment to-day
The sun., 1919-06-09
MIDsHIPMAN MEETS DEATH.
Oregon Youth Drowned whiIs
Swimming.
Special Despatch to TsE svx.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June s.-while bath
Ing from the u. s. s. Wyoming In An
napolis Roads shortly after s o'clock
Yesterday evening Midshipmsn Philip q.
AoCarty OF Portland. Ore. was drowned.
His body was not recovered.
The Wyoming Is one of the ships OF
the Atlantic squadron which will carry
the first class on it's cruise this summer.
mccarthy had Just been promoted 70 that
glass.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-30
TIME, FOR NEW POLICY.

Unless the house of representatives takes some action on the future militant policy of the United States before it recesses next Sat urday, the American forces will be upon pre- cisely the same footing when the house again meets as it was at the outbreak of the war with Germany in April, 1917. The country will have the same regular army and Compos- ed ot practically the same men, with the ex- ccption oi those who have been killed or in capaCitated for further service, and the old national guard system that was used before the war;
 Other nations are taking up their military policies and arranging for the future. The question of disarmament will be taken up at the first meeting of the League of Nations next fall. The size of Germany's forces has been regulated. France is trying to see how few soldiers she can get along with in her armies rather than how strong she can make them. In that country there is much favOra- bIe talk about the adoption of the Swiss mili- tary system.
 The experience of France, Great Britain and the United States shows that great masses ol men can be put i'll the field with only a few months training. The highly drilled auto maton of the German service has been dis placed by the specialized and educated ind viduaI. The nation which trains its men for some sort of skilled work is certain to be stronger in war than the one which COmpels them to undergo two or three years Ot nOn- productive dissipation of energy. A great standing army of the old type can no longer threaten the peace of the world but would rather weaken the nation maintaining it.
 Secretary Bakers plan for voluntary enlistment with numerous army schools is finding some favor. It is believed that 1t will provide every necessary safeguard, especially since he asks that it be reinforced by a re- serve corps of officers numbering 10000 which would be capable of handling men upon a moments notice.
 Until his plan is adopted, however, the old system will obtain. The only manner in which 1t may be altered is by congressional action. This should be taken at once.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-30
RACE RIOTS.

From recent developments 1t is apparent that the country is witnessing an extension of the sO-Callled race problem involving the ne gro. It is not improbable that the race riots recently occurring in the national capital and which were yesterday reported in pro- gress in Chicago may break out in other cities having substantially large negro popu- ations.
 From the accounts of the trouble reCeiv ed by telegraph, it appears that in each in stance they were precipitated by acts of vio- lence by negroes. And these acts were ap- parently upheld by numbers of this race who resisted official attempts by police authorities to arrest the perpetrators and restore order, The state of mind underlying such an attitude and the cause for 1t can only be guessed at. But it is a significant fact that several negro publicsts turnout the country have recently been insisting that their race must have fuller recognition as a result of the war.
 While the troubles are serious in them selves they contain no grave menace as long as they are confined to that section of the Coun- try where the white population is preponder- antly in the majority. The loss of life and racial friction created in such places are re- grettable but there IS no danger that the ne groes will be able to stir up any real trace war" in Chicago or any other northern city.
 It is south of the Mason and Dixon line where the real danger lies, if there is any. In numerous towns and counties there is a larger negro population than white and a race war started there would be dangerous and productive of real disaster. It is to be hoped that the present Chicago riots are not duplicated in any southern center where the negro population is large since serious re- suits would surely follow
 The south has for years been working out it's negro problem. It is very real and the best minds of that section have done so and
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-30
A DECLINING PRODUCT
Philadelphia Saturday Evening POs)

Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post)
 A German professor, with that passion for exacttude which characterizes the species, finds that 27S persons have been divested oI royalty in some fashion or other since the arm istice was signed.
 The fact is more important than you may think There can be snobbery without kings. Witness the United States, which produces the article on a lavish scale, as the society columns of nearly all our daily organs of democratic opinion so eloquently testify. But there can not be king without snobbery. Not even the meagerest German princeling, fourth in line of succession to a realm for which no average Iowa farmer would trade his fat acres without boot, could exist day without it. Taken out of the atmosphere of snobbery, like fish out of water, he would simply give three gasps, two Hops, and expire To talk about demo- cratic king is to talk the sheerest nonsense. There could no more be a democratic king than a live dead man. The terms are mu- tually exclusive A king implies snobs.
 Snobbery, of course is only an annoy ance So are bedbugs and boils; but normal people will take great pains to avoid them. The animals organs adapt themselves to it's environment, and kingship stands for the environment that produced snobbery. Once developed, the organ outlives its causes. There is your vermiform appendix, for example. So snobbery will outive kings Probably we shall have our society columns for good while. But snobbery is on the declining hand
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-30
SURE ITS HOT-WHN NOT

About this time of the year-generaIlv a little earlier, however, hardly ever later-it i, we'll to expect a few weeks of hot weather Contrary to the opinion held by the unin- formed on matters pertaining to this country, it is fact that it is customary for this north- ern land to have a summer sun as warm as any that Kansas or any other foreign country can boast and at some time during the period of the year we have arrived at.
 With this fact we'll established and borne in mind there should be little surprise ocCasioned by the hot weather when it does come. Only last week it was raining and chilly of night and people were grumbInig about an carly fall. Yesterday we met other, who spoke of the hot weather in tones that would seem to imply that it was time for the ground to be covered with snow and the winter mail contractor beginning to pick his way across the hills to Fairbanks in his new Tangled contraption for hauling our mails and freight. Such an attitude seems to Us to be slightly out of place.
 To pretend that hot weather, if prolonged any considerable stretch of time, is agreeable would be highly misleading Our clothes be- come sticky and cling to us, we perspire more than is pleasant or than seems necessary to our health. In our minds we are inclined to drift back to oIden days when it was possible to order the White-aproned man back of the mahogany to "draW one' and sacked our thirst and moistcn our parChed paIates with the cool amber-colored fluid now outIaWed from our midst. And extremely hot weather is not conducive to the best physical or mental efforts
 But the good old summertime is not without its compensations. The magic of the sun can be seen transforming backward crops into bounteous harvcsts Every day of the present weather adds to the yields which the interior farmers will obtain this falI AIate- riaIIy 1t is a blessing for the agricultural in- dustrv which has heretofore been held back by protracted rains and continued cloudy weather.
 We move out of our houses to the shady porches and sheltered spots in the yards which is the most healthful thing we do the whole year round Even under the mildest of win tcrs we are forced to live indoors too many months of the year for our physical Well-being Ii we had to stay i'll the house all the time there is no telling what might happen to us we might even turn Germans or something else just as bad.
 Since we have it, let's take hot weather as a part of the scheme of things and make tic best of 1t. And at any rate, we can COnsO1 ourselves with the thot that 1t cant get much hotter and won't last longer than 1t ought to.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-30
HENSON GIVES
 TRAIL A BOOST
SAYS SCENERY BEATS CANADIAN ROCKIES TRAIL BOTH
 GOOD AND BAD

Dr. A. A. Kenison, who left here recently enroute to the states over land via CordOva, writes from there after his arrival giving the scenery along the route a genuine boost. 'I have been thru the Canadian Rock ies," he says, but it hasn't anything on this trip for scenery. I wouldn't have missed it for the world"
 Dr. Kenison says the trail was good as far as Richardson and from Gull kama to Chitina but the rest of it was just passable. He will probably re main in Cordova for several weeks
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-30

are still studying ways of giving the negro every possible, liberty and at the same time preserve the integrity and racial purity oi the white race. The increasing prosperity ot the southern negro attcst> the success of their labor. It would be a real calamity if their work should be undonc by friction caused by the race riots now being experienced in the north
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-30

Ray Hoyt, of Chitina, is registered at the Nordale hotel He prot the mail in yesterday and will remain over until Friday, carrying the outgoing mail to Chitina.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-30

Keeping your wits against lfe's grind tone keeps your nose off of 1t.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-30

It lies within the scope of any man fancy to be big a fool as he likes.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-30

That man who assists his fellow man in a practical way will never cast reflections.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-30
K. {. EXTENDING
 ACTIVITIES TO
 ALASKAN POSTS

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ERECT ING $10,O0o BUILDING AT FORT GIBBON TO BE OF SERVICE TO SOLDIERS STATIONED AT THAT POST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
4 woman's Story
With Great MeaaI,
Subjset OF Childbirth Di.eu...d !,
Won~n Of Experience "a

Women e.erywher. tell their iri-n4i A.
through the use Of Mother Friend 4,
wonderful penetrating ehisFaI. agPar \
they avoided suffering ard 1tt-sn b''-j
the advent OF usturc's most ~oat.r'l ~
luton
Mothers Friend remedy -s.l
spreads its influence upon ths cord, r,r.
and ligAmeuts involved fstI.r7t H,,
pliAnt To readily yield - nature, t'-I'
Tor expansion The nerves sori, tendon
and lEaments crpsnd ~r'rog' th,t pen
wrcnchirE strain, and r,rEo.sasu -s."
and unrcs,ful condition arc -a'ap
svoid.d when the nerves ard muscles a.
relieved and thus are nor uui sri 'Nsi
ny regular use the lower Ahioulsa =
zion expands with ease ehfr tAtr "a bo-'
the hours Ar. les, A. The .-i,s snd p..
and danger il Bsturs''F a"
You ran obtain Noin'-t Friend ''n'
anv drug store II has be'a u'st b
women for over hsN -rg'lr1 ,ei .' .g'
as stsndard as anything you p0 ''Irk 4
Write the Brsdheid ksgu a'or lon1'-'
Dept n lamar Rui'i'rE Nnarn D~orsl
for their Motherhood NooA ard sl' a hot
% Mothers Friend 'odNy 50 ''' 'orti'
yourself Against DAIn a.i discomfort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
A Chance to Live
CAN JAKE M \ NICE" RON2

"rhcre'l II be- a concert and you can
invite any boy YOU like
II she only knew q boy Ia ask .
How did other girls got acquainted
with follows They went to
places ~ course Like lldel-
haum's or else they knew girls
who had brothers or they belonged
To a social club or
"G'd evening Nice night Don't
hc In such a huITy
Annie startled. ~6okcd up at a rod -
faced young man who was walking
Rl her elbow Ito tipped his derby
ana ra2cd 1T Aunic with a complar.
rnt grm lie was not bad looking or
badly dressed In l~r underlined
! loneliness and discomfort Annie had
u crazy Impulse to adventure a ljlic
way into this thuE the Eirls ~ the
| ia" factory Called a 'ptck-up" and
often discussed with many uttcrs at
lunch hour
n dout know YOU said Annie In
"A hair defiant half inviting tome.
That's easy fNrd' responded tho
| man readily Jake Millcr'S my
utu'o Whtta yours
ON n doesn't matter what m.nc
"Unvc It vour own way" shrugged
| the man ncru workluE hto
! so. been to the settlement
! House | just got ofl the car
\ vague plan forming 900 Annie :
| wml Of course desirable Young
! mon lid NOT s,rapo acquaintance in
| tho street with girls l'ut wfChtn'
! 'hcrr hc exceptions N only this
| one was an exception 'ulDc trl
/ low After t'l how dil hcug in.
! rniu,rl rkiugr a ucrson' lyy call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
Ok ah)ma OutburSt

.'''.'.'..' '.'
I.t.. ls.,.rn t,. r,rl,,ra ,
........ ,,.i.r t... tt, ,.r, .,f
I.... ,'.r ,., nh, t., mon
I...,l ia, ..,,.,,.., ,.,,, ,, p..r,
.,.. u,, .I,r,, o., ..,r..I.n
a' "''' '' "''"
'".'' ''.''' pap
''' ~ ".'' '
''"'. ''' !''l'f w. '''' INV
"'' "'t' '' .''' ''I'"'
f. u uui,ru"ol m HdNanr" thh'
'h' sand spuupn home VII DO"
rs,I'd'i Ib' contract f"r hhl,dInr
she" 'rf'H ',m Ih,n h"w" in "u"
"i 'r" Nrr's' engineering '"nstrI'.
'l"u COMPANIES bon oar midst
We. notice nnpf q Kansas 'I,y girl
VI. .p ,ni,I over nrusIrg her
visit IA NI,hn 10 a ,In.c that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

md II cured me I keep house and
am able to 10 my work now ccr.
tainlv praise vour medicine - Mrs.
SrnN OrnrArHFR, 5iS West Second
street. Nishowala. Ind
Women who suffer from such all.
mcnts should not continue to drag
around and DO their work under such
conditions, hut profit by the cxper.
iencc Of Mrs Olliather and thousands
q others who have tried this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia + Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
found relief from such saFering II
complications exist write the lydia
7 pukham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass.
The result Of their 90 years cXper.
icrce IN advising women on this sub
jcct is al your service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

Even Senator Hitchcock would
Ike 90 know why tho New YORK.
bankers we're favored with copies ~
the peace terms whilo tho senate
must continue to speculate on what
they are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

,
on DICKS head and he sank uucou-
scious 20 mo foor
Then. turning to tho soldiers h"
told ,n,m tn bind Dick. and at,,r
this wi- don, they lfod him. and,
putting him ON a slrc,rher. they car
riol ne pair uf us oui into the q 'rE-
ness Nfr,t what s"rucd an eternity
We came 2, Whaf I'm the gloom looked
like a mansion aud were carried
uown some steps and nung upon the
floor ~ an ,Nil smelling cellar,
where. hclplrss aud unable to move.
We were lcf' FOR some hours
Then the sound Of irampin2 down
'hclstlirs reached our ears. and soon
six brutal looking rru1slan soldiers
entered -Four Nrcd the r'retch'r
bet on which hay and lwp lald huid
u Dick. who tot',rci in their ..rasp,
And forced him roughly toward me
Talr. when We arrived a. The top
~ i1uld ourarlyos in q spacious
room sIll beautifully decorated. al
though most of the furnishing bore
the unfislakahlc MARKS or war
! A. one end ut "A table sat the brutal
oh n lieutenant. lie could scarcely
kc'p ms seat. go drunk was he and
! hc lcoTrd cvllly a. me AS Il was Dc
pogi'oi on the floor near him -Four
otnrr officers I'm various stages ~
drunkenness made up this court
vas compelled 10 ne tnerc helpless
white the officers. after a",raycs'y Of
a trIl,. ordcrct my lover To be shot
A. dawn Tor attempting 10 murder
an officer Of his imperial majesty
the German emperor"
Shot Before My Eyes.
Tor umc lost consciousness
aud when recovered the grey rays
u dawn were beginning 10 filter
| .hruurh tho winaow.. and | prayed
/ .or lnaonsbn,v once more. Az tnr'
| [ might not hear the sounds whlcn
wouI announce 10 me ihe doom o.
| n, .w,c,hoari
Pu' ,t was not to hc. fpr lust as ne
/ sircaks of usn' made vision possible
| for,1 soldiers rr,rr>l and ufin. me
! bore mr 10 the window / saw Drk
standing alone before broken wall
lima in 'front.' of him the German ~.
dicrs ana an officer. rhe officer
ga,c Il parcc nm Il, the window
where I was and thcn as he dropped
| he poin, Of his drawn eworl and
! ,t,t ..yl Mob .,frg,,g,J O., ht. Lpc,g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

Senator Uccd'a efforts ,o draw tho
color limo as regards the league ~
nations U.s. being resented hy hl. fcl
low democrats Thcy want tp pre-
serve 'ho color line as strictly
United states institution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

n anybody really wants to know
whether afa per cent beer ia intoNi.
eating, why not atop listening To
Hypothetical arguments ny LAWYERS
and send few eases ont here FOR a
practical demonstration"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

Mr Villas ambition sccms 10
hc 10 make the war In McNIro last
longer than tho great war In tu-
rope And tho prospect ia that Villa
will win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

ono thing YOU viii hc pleased to
note Is that since the homh- -placcrs
wrecked MIR rBsuer's residence tho
head ~ the bureau ~ Investigation
has hccn changed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

not do my work
and | could not
get anything to
relieve me-. A
physician treated
me. but 1t did no
good ! had been
in this condition
for three months
when | began
taking lydia +
pinkham's Vcce.
table Compound
tablet form J
.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
Don't DuEIINkTICH
Suffer With NlkUWHIIOW
A tea spoonful of A-2s5I
after meals will relisye YOU

rrrs,7puou ASH Is constitutional
treatment for rheumatism AMI Eout lt rc
l~ycs rtcuma. sm by disso,vias the Calcarc
Cgs deposits which cause the rainigl swell
luc at The Joints. and drives the unc acc
from, tho system A"S5l is an Cd phyh
clans prescription uS'd since 1854 Sold y,
leading G-grris,s or sent nv mail for 81 90
elmer &AMEkD, ird Ave. & itth ST.. New fsH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
WHY Do WOMEN
SUFFER
When There is Such a Rem
edy for Their Ills as Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound?

Mishavala, Ind had such
Icvcre female weakness that could
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

II wns not houtusc Portugal is
M" home OF port wine. which caused
the ND.l 10 select the port ~ Lia-
bon us ono ~ lts unJcrrlvo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
TrLSk uORSlNG WORLD
NrNInER uf mn ApfDulAItn iNF7'

Th. Associated rtos. Z, st'inn''' ="
tiiIrd 10 ihu usr fuI frInhh's""" %,
urNs dIspsirbe. credited g." u o. h"' "'"''
use .frdlisi in th, paper Inl $50 I"'
local news uHhnshvi hsfsib
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

The Washington guy who puE
gcFtcd uslug uIrplancs To- locate
WoOushinors icmiudg tho lalimcr
County News Democrat ot the fol
low who held the sack ON a snlpc
hunt This catch ON from tho
air advocate was never over Iu the
Jack Fork muuninins
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-30
Fully Complied.-A Minot Resident
Furnished It,

Furnished 1t.
There are few items which appear
in this paper more important to Mi
not people than the statement pub
lished below. In the first place, it is
from citizen Of Minot and can be
thoroughly relied upon. In the second
place, it indisputably proves that
Doans' Kidney Pills do their work
thoroughly and not temporarily. Read
this carefully:
John A. Botz, ST., retired farmer,
BIT Conrad St., says: II overlifted
and strained my kidneys, causing
them to act irregularly and had at-
tacks Of backache, headaches and %
we're dizzy spells. / was obliged to
get up several times during the night,
and got very little rest. Doan's Kid
1ey Pills had been used with such
good results in my family that I got
box. They cured all the pains and
put my kidneys in good shape"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for ! kidney remedy-9et
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Botz had. Foster illburu Co.
Mfgrs, Buffalo, n. q.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

+ = = + + + + + + + + = + + = Z I
= DIR. A. j. MCDANIEL I
+ announces that otter two !
+ years absence with the u. s. 7
= army he has resumed his 7
+ practice with Offices over The 7
+ First International Bank. I
+ Telephones: I
*Office 800 Residence 39OH !
+ + + i + + + + + + + = + + + 4 1