davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-17
FATE OF KITCHENER

Lord Kitchener and his staff did not even reach the deck of the British cruiser Hampshire after she struck mine off the coast of Scotland one stormy night in June, 1916, according to warrant officer who has just told the story of the sinking to correspondent of the Manchester Guardian.
 Questions concerning the sinking of the Hampshire have been asked in parliament because of the per sistent rumor that the vessel had been sunk by submarine and Lord Kitchener had been carried off a prisoner to Germany. No detailed statement, however, has even been officially given out. The name of the officer who now tells the story has not been disclosed
 Four days after the Jutland battle, according to the officer, the Hampshire took Lord Kitchener aboard on June ,, and set out with about 800 persons on board in ''the foulest weather known in that region" She was escorted by two destroyers who were unable to face the storm and returned to port. Everything on board the Hampshire was lashed down, and only one hatchway was left open.
 About eight o'clock in the even ing the ship was shaken by ter rife explosion and the crew scram- bled for the deck Officers quickly took their posts, but their orders could not be heard because of the raging storm and the terrific sound of escaping steam. 1mme- diateIy after the explosion there was another and all lights went out, which added to the confusion.
 The officer, with a companion, cut the lashings of life raft, it being impossible to launch the boats in the terrific sea, and the raft was slipped over the side. It turned upside down, but finally rlghted and he with others found themselves afloat. Almost immediately the ship went down, not more than five minutes after the first explosion The officer did not see Lord Kitch- ener on deck, and it is his opinion that as only one hatchway was open, the only men who reached the deck were those who went that way. Although much confused, ht recalls trying to open number o1 other hatchways while trying tt reach the deck, but found then all battened down.
 The raft drifted with the gal' for five nouns, during which tim, many of the men were washed iron the raft, while others died ant rolled into the net in the center The raft was then tossed througi an opening in a rocky reef ant beached on an island.
 The officer scoffed at the sug gestion that Lord Kitchener hat been save and was quite sure tht Hampshire had been mined and no torpedoed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-17

All things come to him who waits, including poor vision--uhless he cares for his eyes in time. We fit you with goggles--light, medium, and dark amber, soc to SIPS; Wm. Taylor. jeweler.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-17
THE GOLD BONUS

"A subsidy for the production of gold appears to us to be funda- mentally unsound," reports the Brit ish Gold Production committee, con sisting of Lorde Inchcape, Sir Thomas Elliott, Sir Charles Addies and W. H. N Gaschen.
 Early last year committee called the Gold Producers committee ad- vised the chancellor of the ex- chequer that unless the gold pro- dusing industry was helped, the al- ready diminishing supply of gold must suffer and that the main- tenance of the present gold stand ard of value might be met by a special grant of some kind.
 The Gold Production committee, as quoted above, does not approve of a subsidy, and further says the gold production of the British Elm pire rose steadily from f51, 1,000,00O in 1910 to s59,OOO,OOO in 1917. Although there has been a decline since, it is regarded as due to natural causes and decreased labor efficiency causd by the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-17
NENANA TO TALKEETNA
 DISTANCE TABLE

Talkeetna is the end of steel on the coast division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
WEDNESDAY, -THURSDAY

Kennedy has the most humorous
comedy of her entire career. The
new Goldwyn Picture comes to the
Isis theater tomorrow and promises to
set audiences to laughing as they
have not laughed since BABY Mine"
Not one amusing incident, but scores
of them punctuate the action of the
lively little play and if Madge Ken
nedy is not responsible for them all
then another accomplished player is
sure to make himself felt.
Early in the piece the pace is set on
railroad journey Susan (Madge
Kennedy is making in company with
her parents (A1fred HollingSworth and
Anna Hernandez) with fretful
sutton trailing along in the person OF
Horace Rockingham (Walter Hiers).
They are terrified when newspaper
informs them that a band of outlaws
have been making their presence felt,
choosing crowded passenger trains as
the scene of their depredations. OF
course what is feared becomes an ac-
tuaIfty. The limited is held UP. There
is wild CONSERVATION among the pas
sengers and Susan's nervous mother
is the most laughable of the many
victims.
yaIuabIes, including a string of pearls,
some rings and a roll of banknotes.
She stuffs everything into her stock
ing, thankful that her skirts are long
and confident that no hold-up man
would dream of looking there. But
that, however, is precisely where one
of the bandits look. Or rather he
demands that susan
mother look there for him.
The sight of the bullying stocking
bursting with loot and with the string
of pearls dangling over the edge, IS
the most welcome sight the fellow
has seen in many day. Easily IL
is one of the most amusing scenes
seen on the screen in a long while.
Her mothers comic terror sends
susan into fits of laughing, even
though she is aware of the gravity OF
he situation. And if Madge Kennedy
does do no more than at her screen |
mothers predicament She contributes
no little to the humor of the incident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Dorothy DaIton's New PhotoPIay Has
An Absorbing Theme.


One of the most thrilling screen
stories of the current season is that
told in 1.-THE Lady of Red Butte" Dor
othy Dalton's latest Thomas H. Ince-
Paramount photoplay, which will be
shown at the Isis theater today.
An tntolerant preacher, almost
overcome by thirst, staggers into a
town almost forsaken, that-nestIes in
the desert. He received a cup Of water
from Faro Fan, a girl owner of a
dance hall-a part played by Miss
Dalton, which awakens pleasant mem
cries OF her remarkable Interpretation
in "Th9 Flame of the Yukon"
Later, learning her social position
the preacher denounces her and calls
upon God to visit his wrath upon the
town and especially the dance hall
Faro Fan is caring for several or
phaned little children in her home
above The dance hall, and as they are
crippled and Ill, she pits her soul
power against his. and in her crude
way prays God TO save her children
A fire breaks out in the village and
the minister believes his prayer has
been answered, but a sudden change
of wind turns the course of the flames
and the dance hall is the only build
ing in the town that is saved from de-
struction. A blow on the head restores
the evangelist to reason, and in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

putting on your hat '@Gets-It'' does
away forever with "contraptions.
'warpy' plasters. greasy onitments that
rub off, blood-letting knives, and scis-
sors that snip into the quick Gets
It eases pain. Your "jumpy'' corn
shrinks. dies loosens from the toe. You
peel the corn pleasantly from your toe IN
the complete piece That's where the
picnic comes iu-you peel il off. as you
would banana peel Nothing Else but
"Gets-It" can do it. Get peaceful, com
nonsense 'tGets-It"
''Gets-It." the guaranteed mon back
the only sure way, costs
but a trifle at any drug store. M'fd BY
h. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Ill
Sold in Pensacola and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by HarEfs
Pharmacy. Hamilton Russell and w. II.
White & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
NAZIMOVA in
THE RED LANTEPN"

the inheritance OF her English father,
the ideal and intellect of the west.
are strong within her and she is like
a ball in the hands of faIe-fIung
from one extreme to the other.
How she becomes the powerful war
maiden of China-the Goddess of the
Red Lantern-is shown in this play
OF remarkable and startling happen
ings where all the mysticisms and
gorgeousness of the vivid east is wo-
ven into powerful and fascinating
drama The lure or the Purple For
hidden City-the customs and super
stitions of secret China-the gorgeous
pagenatry and pomp which surrounds
the Orient with golden glamour is
shown with a touch of magic which
brings romance to life.
The production is one of clever
with a star of rare genius
who is ably supported by such noted
players as Darrell Foss, Noah Berry.
Frank Gurrier, Winter Hall, Mrs.
McWade, Virginia Ross, Edward J.
Connolly, Amy Van Ness, Harry
Mann, William Eagle Eye, Yukio 40
Yamo. The production was directed
by Albert Capellani and produced un-
der the personal supervision Of Max
well Karger, director general
Everywoman's Bank Fails Madqe
Kennedy in Pinch.
In Leave II To SnSapD NFadCa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Nazimova to be Seen in 1.-THE Re,

Nazimova to be Seen in 1.-THE Red
Lantern
Nazimova, the distinguished Rus
sion star, will be the feature in the
powerful super-feature, The Red
Lantern" at the Isis theater, |on We'd
nesday and Thursday next. In it she
is seen in dual role, which gives
her opportunity for the most powerful
characterizations of her brilliant ca
reer.
The two roles which she enacts are
as widely different as the poles-one
is that of the Eurasian girl, Mahlee.
and the other Blanche, her English
half sister.
The story tells of the life of this
half-cast girl, who. born in coffin
shop in the Chinese quarter of Pekin,
is, at the death of her grandmother,
taken to the Christian mission and
brought up amidst European sur
roundings. The conflicting blood
which surges in her veins causes her
passionate restlessness-sh feels that
the lure of China, the mysterious and
passionate land of her mother, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

One of Raphaers famous paintings,
ia Belle Jardiniere," was sold few
years ago in a Paris secondhand shop
for SO to lucky purchaser who was
offered $50, 900 for it within few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Cets-it' PeeIs
NV COrns Off!
Any Corn or caIIus Comes of Peace
fully, Painlessly. Never Fails.

corn or caIIus the "Gets-It" way. You
spend or 8 seconds putting on 2 or
drops of "Gets-It'' about as simple rs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

struggle against the ravages Of thirst
and hunger, he becomes a common
sufferer with Faro Fan. While she
watches the fever stricken little chill
dren he crosses the desert and brings
food and medicine that restores all to
health and happiness and liberation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

Everywoman's Bank Fails Madge
Kennedy in Pinch.
In Leave 1t To Susan" Madge
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
GREAT EDUCATIONAL ....
PROGRAM PLANNED

Paris.-General Pershing has signed
an order establishing an American
Army university in France to accom-
modate $4,000 to 10000 soldier stu
dents. The school will be opened at
Beaune. AT the same time the main
Office Of the Y. NJ. G. A. army educa-
tional commission will be moved from
Paris to. Beaune. :
Courses In engineering, liberal and
hne arts, science, music and the like
will be, offered. It is expected that
one Of the -four. agricultural exhibits
which have been prepared by the de-
partment OF agriculture in cooperation
with the Y. NJ %. "A. will be perma-
nent feature at Beaune.
= The 7. M. C. A. war work council
announced that the cost of the educa.
tional program in the A. E. F. had
now reached 100000 a month. Books
and supplies costing $1,3O0,000 have
been sent overseas. The army pays for
the books and distributes them to the
soldier students.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16

tack of the flu, in which he was not
expected to live. She is caring for
her folks at her home in Burney, Ind
Miss Erma Chamberlain has been Sc
lected by the board of education to
fill the vacancy caused by Miss Arnold
Miss Chamberlain graduated from the
regular course in Public School Music
and drawing at Simpson ollege.
- Trophies Received
Two beautiful silver loving cups
have just been put on exhibition in the
Dow City high school, received from
Iowa State college, Ames. These cups
were won in the Iowa State High
School Grain & Stock judging contest
held at Ames March "a and rs. The
Dow City team made the highest score
in judging wheat and barley and were
awarded two cups which will be re-
tanned until the ontest next year. The
members of the team were Louis Buss
Theodore Ahart and Andrew Sharp,
coach, M. H. Shearer, supervisor Of
agriculture, Dow City. Louis Buss was
the highest man in the state in grain
Judging. This is quite an honor when
it Is known that several of the schools
competing have twelve months of ag-
ricultural training under the Smith
Hughes vocational education law. Dow
City should have this system of educa-
ton in it's schools. -s-t .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
To improve Idle Time.

Wherever there are as many as 500
reasonably stationary soldiers, sailors
and marines at the base camps or the
ports Of shipment or with the army of
occupation, there will be educational
courses supervised by the Y. NJ. C. A.
For those who are to be moved in a
few weeks there will be short courses,
but there will be something to interest
every one. 80. n.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
School, Notes.

.
The annual election of teachers by
the board of education has resulted in
the following selections for the en-
suing year first grade, Agnes Goddard,
second grade, Mrs. Anna Williams,
third grade, Mildred Virgins, fourth
grade, Mabel Cole, fifth grade, Helen
Goddard, sixth grade, Hilda Turnlund,
seventh grade, Caroline Shirk, eighth
grade, Ferne Kingery, high SHOOT, his
tory and mathematics, Bernice Hun
sicker, english and latin, Margaret Ry-
an, science, Marie Helsley; Domestic
science, Martha Weiss, agriculture,
and manual training, M. H. tShearer,
Superintendent, James R. .McVicker,
Miss Alice Arnold resigned her poe
sition as Supervisor of Music and t:of
Drawing on account of the serious con-
dition, of hr father, following an at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
Recitation-Lft the Carol Geneyieye

Recitation-Lift the Carol Genevieye
Birkhofer. NJ sf3 s!s
Solo-Bertha Cramer.
Exercise-tHe Lives Again three boys
Recitation A Happy Day-Geo. Scott.
Recitation-Tell Me the Easter Story
Margaret Huntington.
.Song--W illfng Workers Cfas sa fas.
Recitation--For the Healing Of the Ma
ton Marian Carlson. ~sE III
Exercise JESUS Saves light Girls
Song-School.. 81 -sE E5' b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22
# YOUR BLOOD
IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary Is Pure
Blood TO Your Good
Health.

purp blood IK az necessary 20 your
good health as thn air you breuihe.
The food you eat and tho water you
drink.
When the blood becomes ciogwed
with impurities. you suffer from cnl-
sffpaflon. your nerves are weakened.
your head aches and yop fee. gen
orally rundown and exhausted
The beet and quickest way 10
cleanse the blood Of the impurities
which causes che irosii''a q 20 fake The
treatment prescribed by successful
I&vsleiAn for his patients.
This liquid treatment. ready fre-
pared. IL kBowa as Pre~cripfis
Gees. u " taken ~ small slcse= ~.
cause II 10 copcenfrssed sn6 being
readily absorbed. elesn<ks thc bIdDd
of tho imlnrities which ruse yosr ~
heath After rising Prescription
C-fz3s for . shof time. yoar skin
viii have that glow Of heaifhs lndi-
eating thai your bods y being nour-
izbed b. 1ure red blood.
Prescription C~2z2s contains nc
mercury. Opium. morphine. eifiorsI of
ssrychufne. n Is for sale by mos
rood drug stores ~ tiSD = bottle. az
the C. -z27s I.zborssory, A~snoh's
Tenn, will NAH - you on receIpt os
pv1ce Clip asd msii this advertise
mest for IIteratnre.
|iGi;i;2''|'|l!'z3 q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

TIE seselsts fRslsisasi frv~ses
vAssA the anarchist drvars % IA .
scs'ssy vt'heot xcssrrmscs ls % fact
lcg<al tmp~klhlln, hsesu~ 'hs
removal ~ sil fesrAlni ~ The sc<ls
csssnis<sica could onIs mesa tkst lhs
hssrss ~ each ~vald hs pat a. ,h-
mercy a. cvsf, efher Individual ~
cafct "a wh. ne plnndsr OF ~r~s
saethefes homA n u enly hs curb
inx the sntl.scslsl and criminal i'm
pailes ~ sll that zach memb~r al
The semmunlsy can attain tin >>sur
~ and ffeedem fson ln,olcrahle 10.
serrereues which m.Ass possible tree
dem u action and liberty cf llfs.
rhls sslf-cssdcnt principle Il
,lsasis uur ef ia,eruaths,al. no isss
than of nailonai iife n within shs
family of nations thsre h no mrshc.
q r-srslnlnK ef. Sf'spinx In shecA
,ae criminal state. u evary aaiion 1,
free TO follow i,s unhrt1led and chAs'
whistle Amhisiona no peopie cen es
FREE 20 follow It's esu shossn aess
TIA, and dessres vad~r the ssssen
Of International iavlessness which
has prevailed In sts past there
has heer IN fact no real freedom 'f
national Independence. Prussia som-
planned that sh. darn not disArm be.
cause she feared the French var OF
rsvsoshs. France vAs forced assins'
her will 10 adopt bnrdsnsome -
TEN Of military eonscrirtion heesuss
af rrussla's army Nations when
wanted peace we're eompslled Y"
build huge usvics and burden their
populations with hccvS taxrs Ia prep
srution FOR war. 10 nn,sos vas mas-
ter even within IL, oun house, IN"
increase In the military hidrat Of
nslshbor state forced an Increase 10
IN. home budget. quite apart from
home desires A Balksn quarrel IN
which America on IN, other side ~
the world had little Interest finally
resulted in forcing pesc~.lovinS
America into the sacrifice of eount'
loss OF her men and ~ her monsy,
10 gain .what' No land. no treas
ure, no economic privileges. To ssin
freedom alone. frvedom 70 work
out . nations own dcsiiny uninpeded
by The siniatrr desisns and slnNh
ambitions OF other peoples. Thare 10
only one way In whssh sueh Freedom
can b. obtained. Only ihroush some
International organisation u society
"a sunprcSs and curb The uniuat and
oppressive aggrcsracn OF lafge s'a'rA
upon small or of combinations OF ~"
crimlnaliy minded upon the law ah'h
ing. only Thus can rational freedom
liberty ever come
FRANCIS nowFs sAyRE.
Asristant Professor of Law,
Harvard rnivcrsity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

isa,e an und r~ssndlrg With tho o'hcE
mcmbers Of the lan,ily that no olle e
20 comment upon the child's behavior
either al the table ar between meals
II YOU want him 40 like bread, q
course. YOU could usn suggestion q
advantage BY giving him just a ycrs
little for few meals and then start
ing to tell others In his presence that
90 Is great bread eater.
A boy tends TO live NJ to his repu {.
iation And you can make usp a
this fact just as easily as TO lot Il
work AGAINST you, II you nso saggcs
lion in tho right way
After your boy vncr gets down
from his chair do not even allow him
10 come rack. much less coax him "a
come hack. Start him IN the right
habits immediately II he doesn't gel
enough 10 eat before he leaves, see
that he has some nourishing food,
that he especially likes at the next
meal
Treat ihig boy as nearly like others
AT the table as possible.
Keep him very friendly by PLAYING
with him but maintain an attitude OF
deliberate iianncss as 70 the way
you want him 10 act ai the table.
You may see liftle prcgreas at frs;
unless you ars very keen observer.
iut this policy consistently carried out
viii effectively solve your problem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

I.aaaer Classified .aa xss sesuiix.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22
Making the Most Of Our Children
A Series Of Plain Talks to Parents
BY Ray c. Bccry, A. B.. M A.


10 the table. IN eiayiny with aim end
co operating with him in way 10
pni him IN very friendly attitude to-
ward yoa Then when you SO 10 Tho
table, let him understand by Your
calm but firm attitude that he II .
eai what YOU set before him
Put before him only very snml
hit al 4 time and simply expect him
TO eat Il, SO many parents have the
habit OF asking ths child n be docsi' I
want this and II he doesn', want thar.
But this is mistake Children Of
this age do moi know what shnlr bodies
need Very often | find boys who ra
fuse most anything unless u Is .icn
or fastes sweet like candy
But the big trouble with askina the
child what he wants Is that he takes
advantage aud gets 10 thinking that
unless he wants thing badly. he
docsni need 10 take Il even though
his parents command II. Therefore, II
Is better not 10 make a practice TO
keep asking the child what he wants.
BE especially careful not 20 seem
TO put TOO much attention on the boy
al meal time. Very many children
are spoiled from this cause. And 4
IL still worse for a parent or amp
adult to make remarks al the table
about what the boy likes or dislikes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

chambefIans Collie and pIsrrhses
ftemsdY

fhla medlrlnH slwasa wina the good
oplnIon ii NOT lhe praise a shnss who
uno Il. Tfy ii whea yoa have need q
such 4 resnedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22
Does Your Child Eat What is S
Before Him7


Chester Is 80 peculiar about cat =
ing" said mother as chs started 20
put piece OF meat on chos.er's plate.
He won't cat bread-hc won't cat
potatoes about the only things he
will cat arc lean mcat, pie. etc"
She didn't need to say ANYMORE
she told the whole story in nut
sncll The very idea of saying this
l,forc Chester IL wrong. Why OF
course. Chester doesn't IKE bread His
riolher said he doesn't II he wasn't
Sure OF II before. he certainly Is now.
Suggestion has powerful inilu-
encc upon behavior As parents. we
ought 10 make II our daily ally in
stead OF our enemy.
Let US take case Just reported by
, parent.
4 have much trouble with my lit
tie boy three and half years old al
the table He will not eat what we
set before him. He will take one
mouthial Of something. and then re-
member some toy he wants 10 play
with and leave the table. and can.
get him back. How shall manage
him."
Devote r~o or three minutes' time
wAh the hoy. Just before he sits up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22
HOLLAND WILL TURN
BILL" OVER TO ALLIES

Paris. July !. Tho Nordsieutsche
Ailgemetn. Zeitung ~ Berlin. tho
iuuuthpieco Of the government und N
the Imperial regime. declares II has
Information that Holland will consent
"a The exiradition of former Emperor
william. according 10 Berlin dis !
patch 20 Paris newspapers The for
rial handing over Of the former en-
psror TO the Aiiiex. \ atds. viii take
place al The Hague.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22
'DRY" REFERENDUM
CERTAIN IN MICHIGAN

Detroit luly s2~sA refefcndnu ~
the election IN November. lasp, ~
aiichigana ratification ~ na,hm'
yrohlbiiion ri sufur,i, SAY otneiile ~
the State Hotel aens association
Il wae asserted tday tbat va;
fIcient number isns,l nlsncd pssl
,lon anhluN the 'rcFusars " ptsi" Y
submit tho electors tor ai'piwsel ~
rrlretlon the aet VI the lwialalsgfs
early thls year ~ formally appsvylnx
constitutional prohibition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22
DANGERS or HOT WEATHER

Anyone " douhly liable to III effects
from the hot sun when stomach and
bowels are clogged with a mass OF I'm
dlsestod food II YOU suffer from sick
headache, biIiousness. bioating, "heav-
iness~ or any III caused By sndisesiion
take !. Foley Catharaic Tablet and voY
WI feel better Ia the morning. sold
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

4 suffered with kidne, trouble Cos
three years" wFll,s y uell. " iames
City. Fla. 'and tof His months have
been almost past going brgun tab.
I TX Policy Kidney riila. aud before
tNa two bottles my salnH were all
gW Relieve backsehu. rheumatic
lsa' ie Fiff. swolien joints, gore mus.
claA Sold everywhere,