davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
VESSELS REPORTS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 8.-(HO- A radiogram from the missing sub marine U,88 says that she will ar rive in port here within three days. The message says that rough seas hindered the progress of the craft making her late in getting in.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
STILL FIGHTING
 FOREST BLAZES
FOREST FIRES ARE SUPPRESSED IN PLACES ONLY TO BREAK
 OUT AGAIN ANEW

MISSOULA Mont, Aug. 2S.-(H)- Five thousand men are battling against the forest fires in northern
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
HOUSE ASKS 10
 MAKE PERSHING
 AFULL GENERAL

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PASSES \ BILL AUTHORIZING PRESIDENT WILSON TO MAKE PEE~uING AN ANEEICNN ARMY GENERAL pEENANENTLN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
GERMAN CRAFT
 BELIEVED LOST
GATHERED SUBMARINE RELIEVED LOST BETWEEN PANAMA
 AND LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2S.- LP)-- fyms for the safety of the captured German submarine l'-SS which is now overdue in port are being expressed by officials of the navy here. The submarine left Panama on Angus, 9th cnroutc Los Angeles and should a.e been here several days ago. All
 forts to communicate with the miss ing craft by wireless have so far prov ed unsuccessful.
 The submarine in question was one of the craft captured by American war vessels during the recent war It was on it's way here for exhibition purposes and would have continued on 10 San Francisco the intention be ing that it should reach there at tn" time the fleet is reviewed by Presi- Gel,t Wilson
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
CARNEGIE LEFT
 LARGE FORTUNE::
 GIVES IT AWAY

rHOnNTING OF THE WILL OF THE LATE ANDREW CARNEGIE SHOWS THAT HE LEFT A FOR TINE OF THIRTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
THIRTY DEAD
 FROM ARSENIC
 IN THEIR F00D
THIRTY PERSONS POISONED I% UOWN ToN.N IuNrU ROOM IN rIurhou AS EEsJuT oF crT TING NHSI>Ic I< ,otFaE .E rIHEu THERE
fS BELIEVED TO HAVE
 EEEN PUT IN PURPO5ELN

iA-L-'H o l'S V C''' ''-"'- roa,G ARE WORKING IN AN E>oG>EoE uo DISCOVER m.N
 IrN ul rolso>GES IT. ros@u uLE >o clEWS HAVE BEEN .G.l Eoo AS YET.
 cuICNGO. tua. 2> HN ThrH r.t-ou- @-u po..a,a iii a down town mn,a ruom today. diagnosis Q. .lu condition .no"u- laa the. .ou.uuud d a.rmr II some manner. probably m ,o.l,. In mt a sc.,uuhc ">"mna tlon ol m. >aHoo. u.,aru,l.- in ....a ..... .. a.u la '.. .u.. loom .yypurd the ar ua C.,N ouu tanned a.,n.o n" r"l.on i. bpuy'-a a .... o... ..a. H D. ,o..o u. some person with malicious n.rn .ua I.. noIu a.. .u...lmu n"uma mona this theory m an attempt To catch Uaa poIsouGr
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 2%.-C CP) The PIobuDug of the will of the late An drew Carnegie. the widely known phi tuuthIopiat shows the estate which he left to be worth between twenty five and thirty million dollars. The Irul estate and works of art which he poss cssed are left to his widow to- g,tIrr with q substantial sum of uoucy, while substantial bequests arc made to others. These latter include a b,quest of $1O0OO to William II. Taft. rN-Presidrnt of the United States $lO00O to David Lloyd George, premier of Great Britain and $5.000 each to the widows of Gro yer Cleveland and Theodore RoOse- welt. Mrs. Cleveland is now the wife of Thomas J Preston.
 By far the largest part of the wealth and owned by the great Huancirr and philanthropist during his lifetime was given away in public gifts and charities, it being estimated by his attorneys and the executors of his will that at least $350O0O,000 was disposed of in this manner.
 Approximately $1OO,0OO is left to charity by the great philanthropist by the terms of the will. number of friends and relatives were also his beneficiaries to the extent of $lO,OO0 each.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
GAVE TT ALL AWAY IN
 GOOD SIZED REQUESTS.

WIDOW GETS REAL ESTATE AND WORKS OF ART BUT GREATER PART OF REMAINDER GOES Tp NUMBER OF DIGNITARIES AND THEIR WIDOWS.
The border vidette., 1919-01-04
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says IS yezr Cid Kentucky Lady Who Tells Kow She Was Relieved
After Few Dosea Of Blaek-Draugkt

EeadorsTill., Ky-Irs. Cynthia
Higginbothann, OF this town, says: cat
r1y age. which :s 60, the liver does
not act 50 we'll as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all cut OF
fix. was coHgtipated. my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad, and
1t took SO little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. I was very weak.
I decided ! would give Black
Drsught thorough trial as I knew 1t
was highly recommended for this
trouble. I began taking it. I felt
better after few doses. Ny appetite
improved and I became stronger. My
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon riGhted with few
The border vidette., 1919-01-04
EI2; AID GAS HEROES.

On the roof of the Pavilion Belle
vue, near ST. Cloud. is a most interest
ing hospital for soldiers who have been
"gasSed.' The Pavilion Bellevue is
the former home of IsadOra Duncan
and is iii charge OF the American Red
Cross.
Lieut. Wilfred II. Day of Niagara
Falls, N. Y. is iD charge OF this hos
Dital, which treats only those who have
been gassed, and IS the first hospital OF
Its kind to be established. Lieutenant
Day has visited every country that
was IN the war, except Bulgaria and
Turkey, and has worked in each one.
During recent visit to Worcester.
England, he was received by the Lord
Mayor and honored because of his
work, and the Queen OF Roumania con-
rerred honor upon him, commencing
him for his work among the wounded
and destitute of her country.
The border vidette., 1919-01-04

Cerr-P3in Is Eased-she Gem Is Dssnsdf
on earth peel right off like q banana
ekin-and that's magic 'sGets-It."
Tight shoes and dancing even when
you have a corn need not disturb
you IL you apply g FEW drops OF
"Gets-ft" on the corn or cal1us.
You want corn-peeleT, not q corn
fooler. You don't have to fool with
corns-you peel them right on with
your fingers by using "Gets-It-
bleed. Why uso irritating calves
or make a bundle of your toe with
still have the corn? Use "Gets-It"
your corn-pain is over. the corn
is u "goner" sure the sun rises.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
back corn-remoYer. the only sure
WY, costs but n trifle at my drug store
Mr'd by z. Lawrence d CO.. Chicago. Ill
$50 ,u >ns,iee and recon mend
ed ns the w"Tlh'- best corn remedy
by OWL DRUG STORE.
The border vidette., 1919-01-04
MONEY NOT THE OBJECT.

Our obligation to our own soldiers
and sailors and the privilege of minis
tering to the sick and wounded, OF
feeding the hungry, housing the home
less and rebuilding the waste places OF
our associates In the war, call the en-
tire American people 10 the support OF
the Red Cross spirit now as never be-
fore The money to be raised I'm mem
berShip dues is secondary. 1t is the
spiritual phase that Is important, for
It will show the suffering people OF
the world that the American people
will see them through their experience
20 the very end.
The border vidette., 1919-01-04
loses OF Black-Draught."

doses OF Black-Draught."
Seventy years OF successful use has
made 1hedford's Black-Draught q
standard, household remedy. Every
member, OF every family, at times.
need the help that Plack-Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re-
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion. lazy liver.
etc. You cannot keep well unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Draught. 1t acts promptly.
gently and in a natural way. II You
feel sluggish. take a dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
s5c. psckage-One cent a dose
All druggists. J. CO
The border vidette., 1919-01-04
ISLANDERS, Walkers,
ssGefs-Efi'' for Germs
World Has Never Known It's Equal.

sFWhat will get rid of my corn7"
The answer has been made by mil
Eon5-there'S only one corn-remover
that you can bank on. that's abso-
lGtely certain, that makes any corn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

year heretofore and the regula-
lions governing the registration Of
these machines are more strict.
Also there IL . license tee To- be paid
on tractors and tractor engines.
This license IL being initiated for
1890.
City Clerk Martin 7. Rudgren
has received the license registra-
ton blanks and aii auto owners
who have had their machines H.
censed in the past must make sp-
plication for re-registration before
Jan. regardless OF whether ! the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

ed. The fee for 16-horse power
motors q % and for more than 60
horse power, @16.
The new yearly fee for motorcy-
Giles il -. The old fee was s..
Fees for chauffeur,s license have
not bean changed. remaining s. for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Ne1u Gloues

We are pleased to announce the arrival Of shipment Of
Perrns genuine French hid gloves in light browns greys
and blacks with fancy sttchings. We advise making
your selections for the Holidays now lid gloves
very scarce.
Fownes Fosette gloves in black white slate and beav-
The best washable gloves for the price. All Sizes
special, pair $780,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

rated today BY the Maarstanis
which sailed from Southampton 20
New York. Among the 1900 pas
sengers aboard were Sign0r
Louisa Tetrazxini. the opera singer
and Fred Fulton. the heavyweight
boxer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
R|ISE.LICENSE
FEES ON AUTOS
HFOR next YEAR

Automobile and motorcycle own
81 n this city will pay q higher IL
c01se fee for 1920 than for any
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Mems Sleeping
Suits

Brighton Carlsbad sleeping
suits for men are the last
word in sleeping comfort for
cold winter nights.
Made Of cory tennis fannels.
all in one piece, some with
bed socks and helmets to
match.
Special prices for three days.
500, sass, $S.76 and $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
W0n1e11's Queen
Quality" Shoes $2.95
Values $500 to $3.50

One of the greatest shoe values ever Of
fered just 800 pairs in this lot representing
a fortunate purchase from an unfortunate
shoe dealer. Included are vici kid and pat
ent leather vamp shoes in lace and button
styles in.medium sizes. All high grade, Queen
Quality make, and qualities sold usually at
$500 to $3.50. While 300 pairs last we mark
them at price actually less than they can be
manufactured for today. Choice per pair
1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Dainty Neckwear

Only by seeing our new line of Neckwear, G
me really appreciate the fetching styles, the dai
y patterns and exquisite materials.
We are 50 enthused about this department we
think this the prettiest neckwear we have ever
shown We are sure you will think 20 too.
Among the new styles are Bertha Lace Collars,
hand embroidered georgette collars with venice
edges. Embroidered nets that are beautiful High
neck vestees Of Ill the new materials and colors.
Collars and cuff sets and vestees Of imported wolfe
in the latest shades including.th new PAWS"
If It's new IN neekwear. we have it. Popular
prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
For Thursday. The Millinery Annex Announces
All Trimmed Hats $500

truly unusual millinery event. including does every fall
and winter hat stock matter what the price There
priced high $200-others $1100 $1,000 $780, SOCIAL
smart becoming styes-choice Of all Thursday at $780,
Avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
'CUNARD LINERS
RESUME SERVICE

London. Tuesday. Now 1S.-(via
OttawA)-Regular calls by Cunard
liners ct Cherbourg, were inaugu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

Awestern Illinois paper for west
Arn Illinois people3The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

first regtstration and - for renew
a Of license.
The new license on tractors or
tractor engines II $7S for the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Thanksgiving Linens

This department is ready to supply YOU
very Thanksgiving need in table decorations
Pure linen, damask sets. Cloth and Napkins
to match Per set, $500 and up.
Pure linen table damask, beautiful patterns
yard, $500 to 8 so.
Pattern Cloths. Extra quality, mercerized,
plain, scalloped and hemsttched. "a, 2 and
1-2 yards long Each $226 to $425.
Center Pieces, fancy lace trimmed with eluny
and filet lace. All sizes, each, $ll60 to $3.50
Buffet and Dresser Searfs lace and trimmed
and embroidered. Each Soc to $3.50.
Towels Nicely hemsttched in Ill linen and
part linen. Each CSC to $3.50.
Towel sets. Fancy Turkish towels and wash
cloths to match in pretty boxes. Set SIPS to
$225.
Fancy Turkish towels in Ill white and eolored ..
borders. Each Soc to $780, y:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Girls Educator"
Shoes $3.95

Growing girls Educator shoes in
calfskin and patent leather, button
styles, regular price $500. during
this sale $3.06.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Wo,11en's $40 to $3.50
Dress Shoes $6.95

Women's high grade dress shoes of fine quail
ity kid in black, gray, field mouse and brown with
patent vamp Not all sizes in this lot, but surely
exceptional bargains for those who can be fitted.
Choice Of $1,000 to $3.50 values for 1896.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

Just rs pairs Of odd lott Of ehildren's
and infants white and tan shoes,
regular $1.o0 and $50 values, while
they last, pair, eec.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Childre,.'s Educator"
Shoes $2.95

t50 pairs Of $500 to $3.50 values in
the famous Educator Shoes, calf and
patent leather, button or lace styles,
pair $2.95.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
AFTER STUDYING THE SUBJECT ABROAD AMERICAN COMMIS- SION RECOMMENDS CONCEN- TRATION OF ALL OUR AIR FORCES UNDER ONE HEAD.
CABINET MEMBERS AND
 OTHERS OPPOSING PLAN
OF POWER IN AIRCRAFT DEVELOPMENTS Isl OPPOSED BY WAR DEPART MENT WHICH CLAIMS SINGLE UNITS ARE THE BEST.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 13 - @-A report has just been received at the war department from the American Aviation commission head. ed by Assistant Secretary of War Crowell, which is studying aircraft developments in Europe, including a general study of the manner in which the navy. army and civilians of vari- Ous nations handle airships with re- gard to the relations which exeists among them. Andas a result of it's Investigations and studies the con- mittee is making a recommendation for concentration of all aircraft de- velopments, and activities in the United States. A single government agency for head to whatever organ ization is perfected Is also recOm- mended by the committee.
 This policy of handling air activl- ties in the United States and with her forces, was advocated by a num- Der of air experts during the war. It was opposed however, by the mem- bers of President Wilson's cabinet and also by Secretary of War Baker on the ground that it was thought that each unit could act to better advantage individually.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
YORK MINERS
 BACK AT WORK
COAL MINERS STRIKE OVER IN ND-THOUSANDS
 RETURN TO WORK

LONDON, Aug. 13.-R-Two hun dred thousand Yorkshire miners to- day voted to resume work after hay. ing been on strike for the past sev- eral days for higher wages. They partially won their point by their strike, the mine owners having agreed to portion of their demands
 COUNCIL RECOMMENDED TT
 LONDON, Aug. 13.-(R-It is now understood here that the Yorkshire coal miners returned to work today at the request of their leaders. Just what agreement was reached between the strikers and mine operators is not known but it is stated that the miners are returning to work upon the advice of their councillors.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
DENIAL MADE
 ABOUT BREMEN

BERLIN, Aug. 13. (P) It is of ficially denied here that the crew of the German undcrscas frcighter Bremen has arrived here from Eng land, the denial being made by of ficialS attached to the ministry of marine. They say that it has been determined beyond the question of q doubt that the Bremen was lost at sea as was stated at the time she started her maiden voyage across the Atlantic to America and never reach ed her destination. The denial is the result of d statement printed by the Nossiche Zeitung last night to the eff feet that members of the crew of the Bremen had arrived back in Berlin after having been held prisoners in England, the report being to the ef- fact that the Bremen was captured by the British on her initial trip.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
PRINCE CAN'T
 VISIT FLEET


 SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Aug 13. R)-In response to an invitation ex- tended through the British embassy, it is announced that the Prince of Wales will not be able to review the Pacific fleet here with President Wilson on account of his eastern engagements. It had previously been hoped that the prince would be in reached San Francisco but it now develops that he will not come to the Pacific coast until sometime later. It is stated as possible however, that the prince may see the fleet when it reaches Seattle.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP HITS A MINE
 OFF ENGLISH COAST; NOT DISABLED

DOVER, Aug 13.-(H9-The American steamer Engle- wood is disabled in the North Sea the result of having struck floating mne according wireless messages ceved from her for help The messages state, however, that there danger that the craft will sink But regardless of that fact number of boats being despatched take off the passengers and of the Englewood few tugs hav ing already reached the ready the wreck into port The mine which the boat struck is believed to be that overlooked by the British and American mine sweepers when they the mine fields and ploded every mine that could be found.
 NOT BADLY DAMAGED
 DOVER, Aug 13- N9 -The latest reports received here concerning the blowing up of the American steamship Engewood the effect that the suffered such a small of damage that she is able to make headway toward port under her aho escorted by number of tugs The ship off the mouth of the Thames river when she struck, according to the report.
 The Engewood is stated to have left New York bound for Amsterdam on IulY 3Oth.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
VISCOUNT GREY
 TO COME HERE

LONDON, Aug. 13 P) -Viscount Grey has decided to accept the am bassadorship of the United States, according to an announcement made tonight. It is stated, however, that he does not desire the position per manently but only until such q time as another suitable appointment can be made He was offered the am bassadorial post some days ago but was at that time undecided as to swhat his course of procedure might be. He was formerly British foreign secretary and resigned that position on account of blindness which has been coming on him for years and it is for this reason, it is stated, that he hesitates to accept public office of any kind.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
DRIVES TRUCK
 TWO YEARS ON
 BATTLE FRONT
UNDER THE DIRECT SUPERVI- SION OF THE FRENCH GOVERN MENT. MISS HAYDEN DROVE A HEAVY ARMY TRUCK FOR TWO YEARS IN FRANCE.

Handling heavily loaded truck on the best of roads and under the most favorable conditions is generally con Sldered to be q man-sizcd job, but to take that truck and place it where there are practically no roads and still maintain a regular schedule thru all sorts of weather conditions would call for more skill than the majority of male truck drivers have And yet, that is just what Miss Josephine Hay den, of Philadelphia, did for two years.
 Miss Hayden, who arrived in town on the Yukon, returned to the United States from two years service along the battle front in France thre. weeks prior to her departure for Al aska. During this time she piloted an immense motor truck in the Aisne and Somme sectors, delivering sup plies to the stricken French villages Like all people who do great things and do them we'll it is hard to get Miss Hayden to talk of her exploit, altho she declares that it was the most wonderful experience in a life time.
 In June, 1917, the Philadelphia Emergency Aid organization sent to France number of young girls .who volunteered to drive trucks in the war zone, Miss Hayden being one of them. This organization was orfici- ally recognized by the French govern ment and it took over the direct supervision of the the work.
 Altho in the heart of the war zone for two years, and often on the very edge of tn" firing line, Miss Hayden says thal the only way they were informed of activities in other sec tions of the battle front was when papers or letters were received from home. This was due to the strict censorship maintained by the armies. She, as well as her companions. de sired very much to bocom" associat ed with the American troops when they arrived in France to assist in the fight against the Huns, but the need for them in the section in which they were working was so urgent that they willingly sacrificed their personal wishes in order that they might do their bit in humanitys cause.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD PARTY
 LEAVES SEATTLE ENR0UTE ALASKA:
 WILL TAKE TRIP OVER RAILROAD

SEATTLE, Aug 14-(P-Headed by Col Frederick Mears chairman of the Alaskan Engineering commission the party of officials and eastern railroad who make trip of inspection the line of the Alaskan railroad arrived here this morning. They sail ing for Alaska this afternoon the steamship Alameda
 Included in the personnel of the party Assistant Sec etay of the Interior John w. Hallowe He goes to Alas ka the direct representative of Secretary Lane and stated today that he expects to spend at least month in Alaska in complete inspection of the railroad and all branches of the work Doctor Alfred H. Brooks who with Mrs. Brooks member of the party, also expects to stay in Alaska until October
 Other members of the party Mrs Mears and four children Mrs. Halowell, Col George Slade Ralph Budd, George H. Gamble and S. M. Feton. The last named associated with temanagement of of the largest rail- roads in the country and making the trip the line of the Alaska railroad in order that they better be able to give advice to the government regarding construction and operation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
HEAVY SALMON
 RUN ON COAST
CANNERIES ON PRINCE WALES ISLAND SWAMPED-BERIN
 SEA RUN SLOW.

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 14.-(P)-The salmon run this year on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island is declared to be the greatest in his- tory and is swamping the canneries. The purse seiners are making the biggest catches, no traps being used Reports from other parts of Alaska, especially Boring sea. show that the "un is below normal.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
CLEVER ARTIST MAKES A TOUR
 OF THE NORTH
CITY IS VISITED BY PORTRAIT PAINTER WHO IS MAKING TOUR THRU TERRITORY-HAS EXHIB- TIED PICTURES IN PARIS AND OTHER CITIES.

Arriving on the Yukon yesterday Jew weeks she has been occupied in making sketches of the natives and the scenery of the lower Yukon. Miss Jack uses both oils and crayon in htr work. being equally proficient with either.
 During q recent visit in France she exhibited ten pictures in the Paris alon, which were highly compliment 9d by the French art critics. Miss Jack has travelled thru nearly all the civilized countries of the world sketch ing and painting the various points of interest. At a recent exhibition in the art department of the mann moth Marshal Fields store in Chi cago she exhibited a large number of oil paintings and crayon sketches depicting various scenes in Ireland Palestine and several European coun. tries.
 During her stay here Miss Jack is stopping at the Pioneer hotel. and she will be open to engagements hy those who may desire to have a DOT trait in oils or drawn in crayon.