davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
TOW WNSEND WRIGHT.

Townsend Wright, for many years a
hotel proprietor on Long Island died
Tuesday at his home in Amityville He
was cichty-four years old.
Mr.. Wright established The Hunting
ton House at Huntington, l.. l.. in 1861
and later, for more than twenty years,
was proprietor Of Wright's Hotel, at
Amityvillc. now known as WardcIl :
Hotel He had also owned and oper-
atcd hotels at Rockville Centre and
Freeport He retired from the hotel
business in 1895. He was active in
Democratic politics, and AT one time
was excisc commissioner OF the town
Of Babylon. He leaves two sons, Sid
ncy r. Wright, assessor Of the town Of
Oyster Bay, and Leandcr Wright, Of
suffolk County.
Funeral services VIII be held at tho
residence Friday afternoon. Intcrment
viii be in AmityYile Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Ensign Ii. u. Secor To Marry
Miss Josephine ID. Martin

Charles H. Martin. Of Nonkers. has
announced the engagement Of his
daughter. MISS Josephine Dudley Mar
tin. TO Ensign Il. Douglas Secor. L. :.
~. son OF Mr. and Mrs. {. f. Secor. OF
this city. Miss Martin Is engaged IN
Red Cross work a. the Grand Central
Palace Hospital Ensign Secor is "a
graduate OF Yaie. class l2 and recent
~ waS detached from the Louisiana.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS JANE TAILOR STRANGE
widow Of Theodore A. Strange. died
yesterday at her home in Ridgewood
y. j. The funeral viii be private In
terment ~jll be ia Slceoy Hollow Gem
ctery, 1arytown, =. !.
ERIC HOCHENFrLS. an elevator en-
gineer, died Of infucnza yesterday ut
ST. Francis Hospital. He was born IN
Bohenin and WAS twenty-five years Old
funerai services viii be held ut noon
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
French Soldiers TO Play al
Mrs. AIeNander'> Reception

Mrs Henry Nartyn Alexander viii
give receptioa with .Ausic to- morrow
afternoon at her home IS East Thirty
siNth Street. from 70 Z o'clock. Two
Young French musicians VINO Tough
through the war i'm the French army
and came to this countl.v recentlv VII
be heard They are LOUIS Wins. v.olin
.st student o. Lucien Capc'. aad
tdouard Gcasron. pianist; pupil Of
Gear franck. Both are graduates o.
the Paris Conservatolre.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

America OF DaNsany's The Murder
ers' and comedies by George Ade ana
Maurice Barring
The completed cast for Adam and
Eva. the new comedy bv George
Midd esoa and Guy Bolton includes
Ruth Sheuiev- otto Kruger. FerdiaaNa
Gotfschalk Courtney Foo>e William
b. Mack and Adelaide Prince Tae
play VIII reach New \ orh aitel Z short
out-oftown tour
The 2Ooth performance Of Three
Faces ka 4 VIII be Given Tonight at
the Cohar & Harris Theatre
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
MRS. MARY !. NcNANEE

Mrs. Mary j. McNamcc, widow OF
John McNAmcc, formerly prominent
builder and member cf the Board Of
Education of Brooklyn, died Tuesday
at her home. 237 Jefferson Avenue, in
that borough, after a short Illness.
Mrs. Mc%amcc was born in Williams
burg. the daughter of William and
Margaret Burnett. She leaves a son,
John b. McNamcc, and 4 daughter. Mrs.
Raymond 7. Sullivan. Funeral services
VIII be held FRIDAY morning at The
Church os the Nativity in Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
DIP CLARENCE ElAEI.

BOSTON, Jan. 80. DR.. Clarence ].
Blake. professor emeritus Of Otcology
Of the Harvard medical school died at
his home here to-day age sovcnty-six.
He was a former president Of tho
American Otcological Society.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
haly's y omen y or..crs

During th- war move than 200 o0o
Italian womnn worked in the fields and
IN the mun't.cn factories Indianaroli~
News.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

yro-aay r,y al the Campbell Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty-sixfh Street
MisS MARY W. POLHEMUS. daush-
I,' u o. ,he late ReV. Abraham and Eliza
Is. Po.hcmus, died yesterday at her
home, 36 James Street. Newark. n !.
ne funeral and intcrment will be pri-
Natc
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Nirs. Charles 4. Aoune Gives
Birth to Son Il! Home Here

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Archibald
Young arc rece.N.ne congratulate or
the birth o. son al tho home O. Mrs
Young parents. Di. and Nr+ William
LcdieN Culbcrt. Is East Ffty-fourfh
Stlet-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
First Moro Nurses Emerge

The first Mono girls cver graduated
as nurses recsi ed 'their diplomas as
members OF tho class Of 'lS from the
fn'lpJpIne General Hospital Pitts
DuHgh Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
BYazil's Fores; Area

The fvloet afca of Btazi esii-
mated AZ 300 GOO square miles or
abou' ~ pnl coat o. ,':o to.al area o.
Vie country indiauapoli Ncws
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
' esSels Held at Docks

Meanwhile, on January -, in ,hc
harbors Of the country. 4S0 vessels
loaded with supplies for the Allies and
our soldiers werc awaiting bunker coal
and all efforts to provide supply
proved futile.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
iceland v omen Celebrate

The women Of Iceland recently cole
grated the third Year of their entran-
.hiaemcn; indianapolis News.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Winter Was Severe

nen came winter of greater Sc
lel'ty than this county had known for
ifty years. The inhabitants Of Tho
United States VIII louQ rcmembr, INC
winter Of 19l7-'lS blizzard followed
bfllzzard Coal consumption doubled
The railroads were blocked for oa(,
at timc. Freight Of every dcscrjn
ton filled the railroad yards to over
no Fng. Delivery of coal to consumers
tecare very slow. and in some district,
the return OF cmOtes to the mines al.
most ceased. Consumers were reltinp
to the enc Of thcir supplies. whll1
mlnes 'Vc,e ldlc for lack Of cars.
IN this situation there was marked
slowing up Of the most essential war
industries. II is shown hy the charts
OF the War Industries Board. pnrin o
December and January tho productioT
curve dropped abruptly Mills working
on ship plates dropped TO 80 per cent
capacity. Pig iron production was cu,
IN two. Manufacturers OF she'll stool
rails and ordnance supplies were in
the grip of tho coal famine. Emer-
gcncy measures applied TO the trans
portatlon OF coal were only partially
successful, for almost as soon AS ward
jams were relieved and coal trains
wcrc got under way return Of biz
zard conditions blocked traffic. For
several weeks this condition existed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
BISHOP ARTHUR /. WILLIAMS

Bishop Arthur l.. Williams died o.
heart faIura early yesterday at his
home in Omaha. Nab He was head
Of tho Episcopal Diocese in the dis
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Plays and PLAYERS

The soldier shows arc not over rer.
4 new one. ca5itlcd Lets Beat H." is
to I've given by the men of the rsturn-
Ing 21th Division A. the men taking
pa have seen the hardest KIND Of
ienfiNg
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

Il t.le Siupacity" VII b. ne its
New YORK yum 20 d close on February
8. Al Jolson viii follow il ~ thc For
tI-fousth Street Theatre, thus making
room al tne Winter Garden for the
nov c.,travaeanza. "Monte Cristo. jr. "
stuart Walker $ to direct the y ale
pramat.' the first postwar entertain
mcnt of the Nalo Dramatic hssocia-
ton, givcn for tho bcreft Of the Stage
Moments War Relief The programme
consists Of the first performance in
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

rspnn.>a rom yestegday's lo> I'd .i,ors
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Shortage Was Forescen

The fuel administration states that
1t was evident in September, 1911. that
Nhether tnc unsatisfactory condition
OF coal stocks would result in acute
shcftaec during The winter depended d
upon two Factors whose influence could
neither he altered nor foretold: If the
government were to speed up war pre-
lara ION taster tnan originally in
tenH"d' thus modifying, as 1t were.
thousands of unlocked for coal con
suners, or ii the winter were un1su
ally severe, the coal situation wouid
surely result in serious shortage.
1t IS NOW we'll kaowa that both of
these possibilities worc realized. The
Russian revolution led 10 such change.
IN the governments basic plans as 10
upset more than one Of the carefully.
coord'nat"d production programmes.
New MI 'ltary necessities lcd to short
onn2 the time allowed Tor comnlctino.
war plants and resulted in an earlier
operating date being set for such IN
dustrcs. The abnormal demand of
these new plants for fuel increased bv
leaps and bounds
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

>es''''sd treo' res.srioy's late eitioas
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
with Back to Wall"

iield Marshal Sir Douglas Hair.
commander in-chicf Of the British
'naies In France. gave utterancc to an
appeal IN addressing his soldiers which
TIRED responsive cho1d in the hearts
o the Allied peoples throughout the
world. For three weeks the enemy had
ba'tcfcd The French lines in dcs-
poratc effort to separate them nom
the fpgilsh and drive through 10 the
hanucl ports. Day after day the
british had also been driven back On
april -, 1913. Marshal iialg called
upon his men for ono last effort
Every poaition must be hold 20 the
Il man he ordered "There must
bo 10 retiroment. With our backs 10
me VAL and believing in the Justice
- our cauvc, every ono Of Us must fight
- the end
When Vicc-Admirai Sir Rosslyn
"cnyge went TO tell the German corr
inandcr Of the naval terms OF the arm
.Stice one of tho Tcuton adnjfals said
~ IS inadmisaiblc that our feet should
~ given up without having been
Oeaten'
~ had only 70 come out" vas the
isconjc rctort Of Admiral Wcm5ss.
Later whsn inc guaranteeing German
Marahips were escorted By the british
hfe, into br,tisb waters, Admiral
FTattg'e hietorical signal, after the
enemy fect had been moofcd read:
ne German flag is 70 be hauled DOM
n @;a7 and ~ not 70 be hoistcd again
Ni1hcyt permission"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Credit Claimed for
''Eleatlcss E}avs'' as
Aid 10 War Nictors
Department of Labor Gives
Review of 1918 Crisis and
Says the Russian Debacle
Forced Change Of Plans

WASHINGTON. Jam. %. January
II, 1919, marked the frs, anniversary
Of the issuance Of the order by thn
United States Fuel Administrator shut
ting down for a period OF four con
secutlve week days and the nine en-
SUNG Mondays later changed to three
NonGays) most Of the non-war indus
tries east Of the Mississippi River.
The curren. number Of "The Monthly
Labor Review issued by the Depart
ment OF Labor, briefly but thoroughly
summarizes the reasons for and the
effect of the "heatess days order.
When DR.. II. A. Garfield. the Fuel
Administrator, was appointed late in
August. 1911 the coal situation wa
Very threatening. Production for IN,
preceding eight months had been larger
than ever before in the same period
but IN spite Of this, and in spite of
hystercal bidding up of prices through
out the spring and summer little
progress had apparently been made in
stocking up for the winter Unlcr
such circumstances. with cold weather
approaching. the only practical thing
10 do seemed 20 be to make ever 81,
tort 10 keep production at high point
and to effect a necessarily hast re-
VISION OF distribution so that any shor--
age might fall least upon householdcrs
ana our war making agencies. The
'mrcdlate result of this policy was
tnat during succeeding four months
the mines produced more coal than had
ever before been mined in the same
length Of time
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

NND Hlrs .Nus.H rnI niElCrIn\ or
! }. SHt BERT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-09
ARE FOUND
FOR NUMBER Of MEN
BY CAPT. DICKSON

The United States Employment
Service found positions for one hum
dred and slXty-seyen men and four
| teen women last week OF the one
/ hundred and siN,y-seven men. forty
eight we're soldiers Captain Dick
son. Examiner iu charge. stated last
night that he has not one ex-soldier
or sailor on his waiting list out OF
job an soldier registrants being
placed In one position. or another.
| True. some OF these soldiers nov
working are applicants for other po-
I sitiOns
Five hundred and thiry-two men.
women and boys visited the T. S.
/ Employment Service last week look
ing for work-tO say nothing OF
scores 0f men and women who visit.
/ I'd 'he three offices in the Federal
Building g. place orders for help.
make inquiries. and seek iufOrm3-
ton relative 90 government matters.
and many more who went there
merely o. observe the workings OF
tho Service and see it's problems at
trt hand
BE- Dc said however. 20 the credit
of This function of the government
mo- one visits amy one of ifs many
offices auywber, but what come
away deeply impressed with the im-
portanCp OF D. lu fact. they come
away Crthu .ue'.s boz their praise of
The grand work according 10 Cant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-09

Prof Harry % Williams OF Bos-
eton, Mass. has Just arrived In our
city He comes highly recommend
I'd as a finished student on the VIC
lin from the Boston School OF Mus
ic
Prof Williams will give lessons
on Violin and Piano
Mr. Williams vas Musical Direc-
tor a. tho Academy OF Music. Chi
cago, III; Musical Director OF one
OF the b. r. keiths largest yaude-
Vile theatres IN the East--his or.
chestra conceded 10 be the best on
the ekith circuit Was musical d.
rector with the musical comedy.
The Wizard OF OF" the production
which made Montgomery and Stone
famous also giving Mr. Williams
The name OF one OF the best leaders
Of New York City
Last but not least. Mr. Williams
vas director OF the Amarillo band
sixteen years ago. and is highly rec
commended by the following well
known business men and musicians
OF this city Mr. Mike Hollauder.
Mr. Harry Britt. and MIR Geo staple
ton. the tailor
Mr. Williams will teach the corr
rect studies. which will enable an
his pupils TO advance rapidly will
give special rates to 800 pupils start.
ing before April ISL
Prof Williams Is playing violin
go the ueandi Theatre. where he can
De- heard afternoons and evenings
To make appointment call phone
1868. mornings ouly, until studio is
completed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-09
OFFICIAL URGES RETURN
OF RAILROADS TO OWNERS
Continued from Page oneJ

NNNAAAA ANM a VA 10" Wv
They believe viii adequate rates.
reasonable liberty t0 ari and good
management road that have been
aiscly planned honestly financed.
and well managed can sustain them.
selves Poorly located or unwisely
promoted or badly financed road.
may have 90 roorrauizc or merge
with other roads
Some OF the grrat labor organiza.
lions have suggested that the goy-
eminent purchase lll the stocks OF
the companies and own the roads
subject to the bonds 40 the roads
to Do thcn managed o. a national
system hy "a board no consist of an
equal number Of directors appointed
py the president. by the officers OF
m" roads and by the employees This
would eliminate competition and
put vast power IN this proposed
board
u Optimistic of Future.
While ] um optimistic OF the
future 90 the United States never
'ho Jess D do not minimize the ser.
iousnesa b. the situation confronting
The railroads and the country grow.
No. out of conditions produced bv
We w.r During the reconstruction
period 90 is very essential thar tina
present rates should stand and until
'hr new laws herein suggested arr
'iiecii'e that %. Justice opens
provided h' the present control law
le continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-09

YOUNG MAN Your Wife. Mother
oi Sweetheart will appreciate your
,noughefuluess iu remembering her
With O. boy OF REAL CANDY We
have an oyerst0ck oi Browns Texas
Girl Chocolates and The Famous
Ad0lphus Chocolates which Ve will
,ll 90 reduced prices Saf.r and
iieafou tHe mess drug store 90 Dee
90 300 P0'k street Phone HIU-
Open Tomorrow H t1 Do o.. DOB. q to
o. n w
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-09

Eye and Ear Specialist

Or Claude Woico'f. suite 1914
Fuqua block Phone soc and 1917 foi
an appointment
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
MANY PETITIONS ARE RECEIVED BY WILEY
 FOR ALASKA ROADS
Funds Are Limited and Mostly Re pair Work is Being Done Hot Springs Road is
 Contemplated

Many petitions have been received oy Divisional Road Commissioner Perry J. Wiley for roads in the First Division, according to MT. Wiley Chief among these are the roads from 5itka to the hot springs ats Sanitar um and from Wrangell to the Stan lard Oil Company's dock, but it Is doubtful if anything can be done on hem this season.
 Because of the fact. that most of he Territorial road funds are being expended in connection with the unds of the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners and the funds of the Department of Agriculture, under the supervision of the Board of Road Commissioners, in accordance with he road bill passed by the last Leg stature, the work being done by the Territorial Road Commissioner is less extensive this year than heretofore.
 The work MT. Wiley isfdoing this ,eason is principally at Haines and 1t Eagle River At Haines, he has lad crews on the Chilkat Peninsula pad, from Haines about seven miles ,long the peninsula. Eagle river york is chiefly among the farms in his district. He is also having re pair work done on the Chilkoot road near Haines.
 Mir. Wiley has recently returned from Sitka, where he was looking into the advisability of building the road to Sanitarium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
SOUTHBOUND PASSENGERS
 ON THE STEAMER ALASKA

Loaded with passengers from the westward, the Alaska arrived in Ju- neau southbOund last night. Those who left for Seattle from Juneau on the Alaska are Miss R. Schuman, Lewis Williams, Lorraine Datson. Mrs. A. J. Datson, Mrs. L. M. Mo Kechnie, P. A. Peterson and wife, J. c. Crosshill, Eleanor Douglas, Miss Ada Black, Mrs. William Ross, Mrs. c. R. Scott, Blanche Sclzcr, Charles c. Warner, Tom Symons, w. s. Pek- oyich, H. L. Watts, Pic Villari, A. Anderson, Tom Gionctt, E. Stevens, Will Johnson, Jacob Kopp, Victor Stephenson, M Cairira, Christ Cal los, c. Barcallo, Joe Krenos, E. G. Crosshill, Mrs. R. c. Harrison. Pas sengers for Ketchikan were Mark Savenick, c. Hedlund, Spaso Vukaso novich and John Thompson.
 The Jefferson arrived in Juneau last night with A. E. Biggs and J. C. Shafer, passengers from Seattle.
 Those who left on the Jefferson northbound, are R. c. Knox, Ed Mawrer, A. P. Hawcs, I. J. Sharick Floyd Mcdonald for Skagway, ana F. A. Brown for Haines.
 The Jefferson will sail southbound tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
LID WILL BE OFF TOMORROW EVE.
 FOR THE GOES
From Present Indications the Whole Town Will Be 0utN to the vicksburg
 Farewell Dance

Split me fo' miZZen mast and top gallant the skysail with hawser hitch on the portable side" sounds about as intelligible to a mere lands man as the line of talk handed ou, by the gobs, on occasion, but there is one thing that everyone understands and that is the fact that there is to be a big farewell dance tomorrow evening in A. B. Hall.
 The press agent of the Vicksburg has pounded out the following on his typewriter and showed it along to The Empire:
 "The officers and crew of the U. S. s. Vicksburg, who have been in Alaskan waters since the early part If April are going to give a grand farewell ball at the A. B. Hall Thurs day, September II.
 Tt is predicted by many that there will be one large crowd to say fare well. Those who attended the dance ast May already know what good time they had. Do not miss the last chance.
 Tn order to accommodate the good people from Douglas and Thane SC hey can stay for the finish, which will be, the wee hours in the morning we will have our ships boats run ling after the ferry stops
 Now good people hunt your little ,ob so you can get an invitation for t must be presented at the door,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
president of the Zionist Organization and ,eauv otharc

president of the Zionist Organization and many others.
 Features of the convention will be mass meeting at the Auditorium theatre where all the sessions of the convention will be held; 'restora tion parade" through the streets of Chicago in which 1t is estimated more than 30,OOO Zionists will participate; great ball at the First Regiment armory, and meetings throughout the city to be addressed by prominent delegates.
 Plans for the "recrulescence of distinctive Hebrew culture in its cradle-Palestine" are to be out lined, it is announced These in clude provision for centers of such culture, Jewish university anf school system; a great printing es tablishment designed to be the cen ter of the worlds Hebrew literary effort, and other cultural agencies By these means it is hoped to stimu late Jewish culture to again exeri a. wide and Oeneficial influence and bring about another golden age ot Jewish literary and artistic influence
 On the more practical sides the con vention will take up the questions of financing the new state, arranging for its agricultural and industria development and the provisions ol homes for Jewish refugees and the oppressed from many lands.
 A feature of the parade will be a detachment of the Jewish Legion which fought for the restoration of the Jewish homeland in the Legion of David, which formed part of General Allenby's conquering army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
ADVERTISING PLUMB PLAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. The World says the Plumb Plan League" is following course pur- sued so successfully by the Anti-Sa- loon League. It has established a press bureau amply financed in Washington whence issue daily an nouncements, statements and ex- plantations. One report says three millions of labor unions have pur- chased or will purchase, its en- blematic buttons at three dollars apiece.
 .-< -.-
 SPECIAL-Fresh peaches, $1.35 per box. Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
COPPER RIVER VALLEY sa IS VISITED BY MEN
 STUDYING THE SALMON

Passing through Juneau on the Alaska were Dr. H. B. Ward. of the University of Illinois; w. A. Oldfa- her, of the sams institution, and J R.. Russell. superin.erdens of the hatcheries of the State of Washing ton, who have beer. busy since July making study of the Copper River valley regarding salmon. Upon their report will likely depend whether any fishing or not will be allowed along and at the mouth of the Cop per. The men visited the lakes and streams at the headwaters of the Copper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
MUCH ] INTEREST
 MANIFESTED IN
 JEW MOVEMENT
Age-Long Dream of the ! Jewish Race Likely to Receive Impetus at
 Zion Convention

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Because of the independent realization of the age-long dream of the Jews of the world, homeland in Palestine, the coming Zionist convention here
 which will begin September 12, is attracting worldwide attention. Some of the foremost members of the race will attend, including Justice Bran Court; Dr. Chayn Weitzman of Lon. don, England; a member of the Pal estine Commission. Judge Julian Mack of the United Circuit Court,