davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
JUST FOR FUN

is thinning and Father is ready to go home. AS she
starts to follow she straight into the artist who
spoke to her earlier in the day
"1ve been looking everywhere for you. Here these
yours"
ooh. monsieuri" She can say no more In her arms
are the beautiful leather shoes.
Chatter, catter down the street go the wooden shoes
Homeward in the santing sunshine Marie far ahead
Of Father and Mother She wait to show Grand
mother and Yvonne shoes of real leather her very
own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Winnie the Wonder Child Save
Her Victory Garden
BY L. S. HASBROUCK

a VICTORY garden does Winnie possess, all
~ planted in onions and carrots and cress; in
peas and potatoes and nice lima beans, and
lettuce and radshes, parsnips and green's But, oh,
some bold robber stole in there at night and left all
her plants in terrible plight! He nibbled the
onions and chewed at the cress, and caused the
potatoes the deepest distress! He sampled the
lettuce and nice lima beans, the parsley and rad
ishes, carrots and greens. Well, you may imagine
that Winnie was mad She watched all the time
for that bold robber bad. She caught him at last
with his long ears funny-a soft little, cute lit
tie, meek little Bunny Said Winnie, Such &C
tons | cannot forgive! A Bunny like you, sir,
should not be let live. If leave you at large all
my seedlings will die. I'll take you to cook to be
made into pe!' But the Rabbit he wept, but the
Rabbit he swore, if she once let him off he'd be
good evermore. So Winnie relented and said she
would see how honest Rabbit he really could be!
She measured the Bunny and made him some suits
of blue cloth with buttons, and helmet, and boots
She gave him night-stick, and TO- there he stood,
nice little policeman, clever and good! He
guarded the onions, he guarded the BEANS the let
tuce and radishes, parsnips and green's He
guarded tomatoes and carrots and peas, he guard
ed potatoes and cress, if you please! If intruders
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
AND NURSES ARRIVE
 TO TAKE CARE IF. .sKAGNAY'S S|C

earring for those who had been ported to be down with the demi2. ,s more 10 cum.
 Two competent nurses accomp jed Dr. Johnston from Juneau, 8 are now at the White Pass hos tai.
 The city authorities are prep ing the Bracket house for 8 h' pfal if it should become necessa and every thing will be done that possible to take care of tht who need it.
 The question of isolating tho who wish to leave the town Is I ceiving attention and a place will secured that they might be car for the prescribed time. - At the tmie of going to press was estimated, that there we about thirty five cases in all wi only one that was considered de gerous.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

Doctor Johnston, owner and house surgeon at the Sitka hospital, ar- rived in Juneau from Fort Liscum a few days ago, where he did his army bi; as a captain in the hospit- al surgical corps.
 Doctor Johnston offered his 6erv- ices when war was declared, and he was immediately assigned to Fort Seward. He was, duSng the flu epidemic rushed to Fort Lisoum, where ne gained a remarkable rec ord "a handling the quarantinA. In fact, Fort Liscum showed the best health percentage of any post in the west <
 When the call was sent to Gov. Riggs by the town council, Dr. John ston was secured to come here to take tbA place of Dr. Gable who was one Of the first to ba stricken with the influenza. Dr. Johnston arriV- ed last night on the Jafferson, and immediately took up the work Of
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
Ruth Garrison's Lawyer Will
 Try To Prove Client. Is Insane

Sisters of the House of Good Shep- herd, Prosecuting Attorney Brown protested against this procedure. claiming that Ruth Garrison should be accorded the same treatm mt as any other person charged with murder, but notwithstanding his objections she was handed over to the care of that institution.
 It was announced late tthis after noon by Attorney Askern that his client will make plea of insanity.
 Letters found in Storrs' possession disclose the fact that he was deceiT- ing both women, and it is still the belief of the authorities that ev- idence will be found duplicating him In planning the murder.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
SENATORS GE1
 A STRAIGHT TIP

Washington, March g - United States SenatorB who are still in this city, announcs that they have received what they claim to be re- liable information to ths effect that President Wilson will call an extra session of Congress- by May ], 1919.
 Paris, March 22-The American delegates to the peaee congress- be- lieve that President Wilson will call an extra session of the congress early in May. It ia possible that the call for the special session will be eabled from Paris.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

Seattle, March 22 - Ia, compli- snce with Attorney Askern, council for Miss Garrison, Judge Tallman. before whom the girl was arrainged yesterday granted hsr until next Fri day March 2Sth to make her plea 10 the charge of numbering Mrs. Grace NJ. Storrs.
 According to an announcement made by the authorities this morn ing, Miss Garrison will not be permitted to see Storrs until after she has plead, and it may be that she may not even then be permitted to see him.
 When the Sheriff of King county declared his intention of removing the. accused girl to the care Of the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
Take Over Two
 A. SS. Ships

Seattle, March 22 - Itwas an nouneei this morning by the Alas ka Steamship company that the Federal Operating company of New York city was taking a long time charter Of the company's freighiers valdez and Henry T, Scott, and that these ships would be operated by the chartering com pany n the Atlantic.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
ID INVESTIGATE i HE CANVASS

Seattle, March 22-Delegate James Wickersham will salknaxt Thursday for the north, but stated that s' his time he would only go Os far as Juneau, where he will Of the work work work work work make an investigation of the can TaSs of the votes at the he last delegate election with reference to Q contest in the event that ;Sulzer Is given a certificate of election.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

Seattle, March 22 - Nine Seattl anarchists, including the notorious Roy sisters, who have preacneo Bolsheyfsm on the streets and pub lie hslls for some time past, were shipped out of this city this morn inU under guard to New York city.
 When they arrive in the metro polls of the east. thsg will be joined to a bunch of men and wo- men of their ilk who are today leav- inr San Francisco, and, other pac-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
COAST MAYOR
 UP FOR DR|BERY

Los Angeles, March 22 - Mayor Woodman was arraingeG today on the charge of bribery, and to this charge he entered a plea Of not guilty.
 The charge said that Major Wood man had accepted money to pro" tect vice in the city, and his at- torneys claim that it is a case or political Sobbery,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
BISHOP
 BACK ON COAST

Seattle, March 22 = Bishop Cri- mont Arrived in this city today from attendence at Cardinal Gib- bon's jubilee.
 He will remain here to attend the consecration of Bishop McGrath of Baker City, Oregon which will take place in this city next We'd nssday,
 The conservation of Bishop Nc Grath will be the first one that has taken place in his city since Bishop Crimont was coneecrated.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

Special to the Daily AlssSan)
 Haines, March 22 = At an early hour this morning fire broke uot in the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Burlette and notwithstanding the prompt response by tho volunteer fire department the entire house together with its contents were con sumed. J i ]
 When search was made for the little two and one half year old daughter, she could not be H1uRd' and it was then discovered that she had apparently become Srigbttene and had hidden herseh In the house and was burned to death,
 Another child who was sick in bed
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
$. 8 [. LAUNCH
 ANOTHER SR||.

Seattle, March 22 -The SteaE ship Eldena, $500 gross tons va lanuched from the skinner and Ed dy ship yards this morning. |. large crowd of people watnesse the launching, which was accon pqished without mishap of any na tlre.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
ANARCHISTS ENROUTE TO
 NEW YORK FUR DEPORTATION.

fife coast cities, and the whole force will be deportad to the coun- tries from which they came to the United States. g.
 san Francisco, March 22-The authorities are waging a vigorous campaign against BolsheTism agi- ttators iR this city, and & number of arrests have been made. Sever al os those now under Arrest aTe threatened with deportation to the nations of the south seas.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
CHILD BURNED ID DEATH
 IN HER HUME IN HAYNES

ws resNued by Mrs. A. F. Mclean, who rushed into the burning house and carried the ohld out to safety.
 At the time of the fire the mother was away at Reighbors where she had gone for water, the Burlette home not having city water service.
 The father is in his oountry's service in France, he having joined the forestry division shortly after the United States entered the war.
 The mother is overcome with grie although her neighbors hold her blameless.
 The cause of the fire is unknown but 1t Is presumed that it origin ated by an over heated flue.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
IN JAPAN AN[
 AS|A NAY LEAD ID TROUBI

purposes of creating ill fet towards the Americans now stai in Siberia.
 It Ia believed that this attij is taken by Japan so as to fo her demands for an amendmen the constitution of the Leagu Nati ns providing that all nat shall grant equal and just treatn to all aliens within their bor who are nationals of states belt ing 10 the League.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

Washington, March 22--Thds is watching with con- siderable concern the public feel ing Japan and Eastern Asia.
 An anti-American campaign is being carried on in the Dress of the Orient. which hes now reached on acute stage. It is believed that a great numbfer of tthe newspapers of the district under diiscussion have been subsidized by BolsheNiki for
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

heorge Adama and Peter Gabreal' who hsT ebeen stopping tn Shag- way for couple of weeks, went out on the train yesterday and wifi visit h Whitehorse for about five day. before proceeding 10 their homes in Atlin.
 Mir. Adams is greatly improved in health and intends to spend the summer in prospecting out from At liRd .5,. -.,-y,.. a L..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

Seattle, March 20 - Leroy Tozier, prominent Fairbanks lawyer was married to Mrs Carol Bell, formerly the wife Of Arthur Bell, editor of the defunct Fairbankg Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

Paris March 22 - The am compromising attitude of the Italian delegates to the Peace Congress- oV- CT the disposition of F9ume Is reoarded with considerable graHty by the members of the peace confer ence.
 ItaIy's enYoyR to the psads consre
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

Paris, March 22--The American envovs to the peace congress, af- ter making careful study or Ger manys financial condition have reache4 an opiBotn that Germany has the ability of paying but twelve billion dollar indemnity. 70
 The chief issue before the Allied
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

Paris, March 22 The extent to which Germany will be rendered Ind pendent as a world dominating mill itarv power by the impending peace treaty, which was fully revealed to- day shows that Germany will be d. lowed a maItmnm Of seven divisions
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
Germany To Be Reduced To A
 Small Power In World Affairs

O infantry, three divisions of cav- airy, which would mean a total of 100000 men and officiers.
 Germany's fleet will consist of six battleships and a proportionate number of smaller craft, and her complement of officers and men will be limited to 15, 900.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
ITALIAN PEACE .ENyOYS PERSIST
 IN DEMANDS FOR tDRIATIC COAST

insist that they will withdraw from any further attendance at the conferences unless they are assured that the territory on the east coast .a' the Adriatic Sea would be given over to them. They claim that this the only way that Italy can be assured of salty from attack by an enemy from the east.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
SIZE OF GERNANY's INDEMNIFY
 IS CHIEF ISSUE BEFORE ALLIES

envoys is what is Germany capa- ble uT paying?"
 Some Of the delegates to the peace conference are for demand ing fifty billion dollars.
 Grave differences of opinion al- 50 exist over the allotment of the amount she in ordered to pay.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
ENGLAND TAXING
 OVER COLL|ERIES

London, March 22 - Tho na- tionalization of all coal mine in EnSlaRd ha boeu ySrtually conceded by the Britib goYerRmmt. ,il.,ti
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-14
JACKIES CHARTERED IN STATE
On FurlOugh. Sleep in Law Courts Hall
In London.
by United Press.

LONDON, Dec. "a { by maiD .-Sev.
en- hundred American jackies rolled
up in blankets and went to sleep or
700 mattresses laid in rows on the
stone floor of the big hall of the Law
Courts, recently. They had no other
place to sleep.
This is the second time in history
the law courts have been used as
sleeping chambers. The other time
it was occupied by Germans During
the 1876 stone masOns' strike in Eng
land, English employers imported a
small army of masOns from Germany
as strike-breakers. AS there was no
place for them to stay, they were quar-
tered in the Law Courts Hall.
This time, it was sailors from the
American battleships from the grand
feet While the ships were waiting
orders to sail to meet President Will
son, their commander permitted the
men to go ashore in lots of 5000 for a
3 days visit to London.
But London. already full, had no
place to put them.
Then the American Red Cross ar
ranged to borrow the Law Courts
for the night. Mattresses and blank
cts were brought in, and sailors, who
otherwise would have had nothing but
park benches. were given clean, COM
Portable beds in one of the most cele-
brated rooms in England.
Every morning before o'clock they
picked up their beds" and slowed
them away behind the pillars, and the
Hall once more became the heart of
Englands legal life
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-14
CASUALTY LIST

The following Missourians are on
today's, yesterdays and Sundays lists
All are privates unless otherwise
specified.
Killed in Action.
Capt. Harry X. Cochran (Marine), l.,
Carthage.
Charles L. Burkett, Thayer.
John Franklin Bascom. Kansas City
Killed in Action. previously reported
missing i'm actiOn.)
Corp. Frederick Krauss, Wyatt.
Thomas Howard S. Ball. St Joseph.
William H. Harrah. Kansas City.
Alva Levi Mead. Hayti.
Willie Miller. Aud.
Died of Wounds.
Lieut.. John G. Schneider, (Marine).
St. Joseph.
Archie Greene. (Marine). Oakwood.
Grayson Shelton Marine). st. Louis.
John D. McClary, Milan.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-14
Y. VI. c. A. SECRETARY ARRIVES
Had Won Commission in Infantry Dur.
ing the War,

Paul H. Young, the new secretary
of the Y. VI. c. A, has arrived from his
home in st. Louis to take charge of
the work here. He is pleased with the
University and the Y. NJ. C. A., and is
counting on that organization becom-
ing very active force in student life.
Mr.. Young became Y. NJ. c. A. sec
retary at the time the war broke out.
He was at Camp Maxwell at first and
later was transferred to Fort Sill.
Realizing that as a Y VI. c. A. secre-
tary he could not go to France, he en-
listed in the infantry and later won
commission as second lieutenant.
He was at Camp Dix, y. j., at the
time the armistice was signed.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-14
To Practice Law i'm ST. LOuiS-

Lee Walker, legal advisor of the
enforcement division of the Missouri
Food Administration, will complete
his work with the Food Administra-
ton about February 1. He is planning
to go to st. Louis and practice law.
Mr.. Walker is a graduate of the Uni
versity.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-14
STATE COUNCIL SPENT s65,4OO
Borrowed on NOtes-Gardner Asks
Legislature to Take Them Up.

Legislature to Take Them Up.
war work. the Missouri Council OF
Defense will end as an organization
January 25. Dean F. B. MumfOrd OF
Columbia, chairman of the Council
made the resolution providing for its
disbanding at its last meeting in ST
Louis yesterday.
The Council was organized last
spring with twenty-one members,
Dean Mumford being chairman. Dur
ing its existence it has worked for
all war causes, fought propaganda
and cO-operated with such OrganiZa
tiOns as the Four-Minute men and
the WOmen's Council. 1t was large
ly due to the work of the Council that
Missouri was so successful jim its
food saving campaign
The financial report of William II.
Lee, treasurer of the Council, shows
that $61,400 was expended during the
nine months. Expenses voted at this
last meeting ran the total up to $685.
400. This amount was borrowed on
the 100000 in notes furnished by
twenty Missourians when the state
was unable to advance the funds.
Governor Gardner in his message
to the Legislature has asked it to ap-
propriate money enough to cover the
loans used to finance the Council
At its last meeting the Cbuncil
passed a resolution approving Presi-
dent Wilson's course in the war and
thanking Dean Mumford for his work
as head of the Council Dean Num-
ford called attention to the fact the
present organization was designed for
war work, and now had no further
reason for existing. He suggested that
if similar organization were desired
for peace tmies it could be organized
as such.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-14
Died of Disease.

| VI DisCuSVs
Wagner Leonard A. Custer, 81
Louis.
Willie J. Bacon, Rumney.
Cecil D. Gates, Elmo.
Clifton Waller, Kansas City.
Died of Wounds.
Stewart Davidson, st. Louis.
Earl r. Jones, UniOnville.
Thomas Richardson, Orrick.
Wounded Severely.
Major Ralph II. Smith, Kansas City
Capt. John S. Martie, California.
Lieut.. Jesse Harris, st. Louis.
Sergt. George H. Rodgers, tMarine)
Licking.
Sergt. William H. Skaggs, Marine)
St Louis.
Corp. Charles n. Schave, (Marine)
st. Louis.
Corp. Leonard c. Fry, (Marine), Co
lumbia.
Corp. Ray E. Sullens Marine)
HillsborO.
Corp. Earl G. Goodbar, Jamesport.
Bugler Joseph W. Touzinsky, st
Louis.
Wagner Roy c. Stevenson, Gallatin
Leland Edwards, Jefferson City.
Donald W. Spaulding, Gardiner.
Roy Althouse, Huntsville.
Harry Aubuchon, Bonne Terre.
Nelson Hawkins, ST. Louis.
Henry ]. Stephenson, Narcline.
Daniel Price. Doniphan.
Leo Matysiak, st. Louis.
Robert C. Nelson, Springfield.
Johnson Page, st. Louis.
George Thiel. Upton.
Jake c. Shivley. Glasgow.
John S. BocZek. St. Louis.
Harold J. Hagan, Monroe City.
Robert HollOman, st. Louis.
Lee c. Avery, CRANKY.
John S. Cahill, st. Louis.
Albert c. Schrader, st. Louis
Herbert T. Lunbeck, Malta Bend.
Frank Meheyer, st. Louis.
Claude A. Hall. Desarc.
Wounded Severely. previously re-
Missing i'm Action.
Joseph Good, SkidmOre.
Arton Matthews, Clark.
Killed i'm Action. previously reported
wounded.
Robert B. Peoples, (Marine), Kan
sas City.
In Hospital. previously reported
missing in actiOn.)
James V. Brewer (Marin), st. Louis.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined. pre-
yiOusly reported killed In action.
Ira c. Brown, Hannibal.
Corp. James T. Burke, Stoutland.
Died of Disease, previously reported
died OF WOundS.)
Elbert Redburn, Koshkonong.
Killed i'm Action. previously reported
missing in actiOn.)
Sergt. Charles H. Dickson, Palmyra
Albert J. Dean, FOrland.
Leonard Lacey, st. Louis.
Frank w. Rupert, St. Joseph.
Died.. previously reported missing
i'm actiOn.)
VIM. H. StrOnghoener, Gerald.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined. (Pre.
yiOusly reported killed in actiOn.)
Ernest Barchers, Henrietta.
Wounded Degree Undetermined. Pre.
yiOusly reported missing i'm action.
Lieut.. Claude ROsco Lucy, Elling-
ton.
George d. Calvin, Green Ridge
Alza Whitney, Bernie.
Returned to Duty. previously report.
ed missing i'm actiOn.)
Vincenzo Lombardo, Kansas City.
John w. Matney, King City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-14

ZURICH, Jan. 14.-POisOn gas was
used by government troops in the Ber-
lin street fighting, according to a dis
patch received here today.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-14
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub 1t In
to get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
warm, soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-25
HAS RETURNED
FROM THE EAST

From the Tucson newspapers The
Oasis gathered that Mr.. Alfred Bell
superintendent for the Cowboy Min.
ing Company, has returned from the
East where he had been a number OF
months, and the gentleman is agaln
at the camp in the Sieritas district
IN the Sielritas mountains, about 40
miles southwest from Tucson.
Now that Mr.. Bell is at home The
Oasis expects to see things doing out
there, as there are millions of tons
OF ore that will produce.
Upon the Washington claim alone
there are on the dump several hun
dred thousand tons of ore will pay
to ship, as was determined by two
separate tests of the ores, made by
Professor Butler of the University
of Arizona, and sampler from the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany at Hayden. The ore is a white
quartz, with wire silver interIaced
through the mass. Professor Buffers
assays ran 81 OF. silver, 796 copper,
with arsenic, silica, iron and sulphur.
The Hayden smelter tests ran 2115
ounces in silver per ton with 10
copper. An offer of $3.50 per ton
was made by the Hayden people for
the rock on the dump.
AS suggested at the beginning of
this article The Oasis looks to see
shipments commence very shortly.
Now Mr.. Bell returned to the mines,
He is a live wire and a good mine
manager. He knows the value of u
good shipping property, and he will
hasten to put the Cowboy properties
in that category.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-25
THE POSTMASTER
GENERAL DEFENDS
HIS POSITION IN
p PUBLIC SERVICE
Omitted Press Seryice)

WASHINGTON, April 24.-In an
interview published today in the
Washington Post, Postmaster General
Burleson declared that he is unpop-
ular because Of establishment of the
parcels post, the second class mail
rates, the reduction of the amount of
money that the government paid the
railways for carrying mails and other
changes he had advocated and secured
for adoption in the postal system.
Mr.. Burleson alleges that his re-
vision of second class postal rates
has antagonized the newspaper pub
fishers and subjected him to attacks
from newspapers, while his extension
of the parcel post service and reduc-
tion in railway mail pay has caused
attacks from the railways and other
interests allied with them. The in
terview declares that second class
mail matter is mostly paid advertis-
ing (which publishers are paid high
ly for circulating"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-25
BACK FROM GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION

From Mr.. James A. Harrison
chairman of the board of supervisors
who has returned from Mineral Wells
Texas, where he. went to the Good
Roads convention, The Oasis learns
that the attendance was very large
and there were present delegates
from nearly all the states. The pro-
ceedings were very interesting.
Mr.. Harrison relates that there was
quite a struggle for endorsement of
various routes, among them being the
contending advocates of two roads
across southern Arizona-the Bor-
derland route, via Douglas, Bisbee,
Fairbank and Tucson and the Lords
burg route, which traverses Clifton,
Miami, Globe to Phoenix. Cochise
Santa Cruz and Pima contended for
the Borderland highway, but were
turned down in favor of the other
route.