davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05
H|NDY TAKES BLAME FOR
 WARFARE
By Associated Press

LONDON. July D. A Copenhagen dispatch reports that Hindenburg is now in Hanover the former German commander has informed PreSiden! Ebert that he is responsible for the acts of the German headquarters since August 1916 also the proclamations of the Kaiser concerning warfare.
 In London it is believed that Hin denburg is taking the blame so that the Kaiser may be spared some penal ty which will be metcd out to him by the Allies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05

twice with left to jaw. Dempsey sem right to jaw left to body. Dempsey peppered left to Willard's jaw without return. Dempsey backed Willard t' rope and hammered him with left ana rights to jaw and body. Blood stream ed from Willard's mouth. Willard landed singing uppercut to Dempsey's jaw. Dempsey retaliated with left to jaw. Dempsey hit the champion with rights and lefts to jaw as bell rang. Willard quits. throws up the sponge.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05
THE PARADE

The parade started from near th2 school house shortly after lO:&O O. clock, moved down Adams to Broad- way. down to Washington over to Fifth. up Fifth to Adams then to Broadway and then diSbanded
 The parade was headed by Mayor ChambcrIin in an auto with Rev Cook Rev. Finn and Capt. C. II. Bodey. commander of the Saturn. officers of the Saturn on foot followed; then the Spanish var veterans represented by F, P. Skcen, Nick LoSncss and Charle, Jenicke 6S men of the Saturn unCer command of Chief Signal Officer Wy man.
 Under command of Capt ". l.. Mooney. of the Signal Officers Re serve Corps the following enlisted men or returned soldiers appeared in line: D. w. Stoddard :. Drakulich. C. A. Anderson. R. L. Pcdrick. D. Kelly. P. LalinS C. Manuel. John k. Nelson. D.. Mautino. C. Lundbcrg. B. PoSadaS. Carl c. OleSon. Carl s. Nelson, ]. F. Starkjohnn. A. c. Buccinazza, F.. C Hagen, J. Lenka and Mike Lymondar.
 Then came the peace float with Elsie Leslie representing peace; Mrs. w. F.. Ellis, France; Mrs. Carson. Belgium: Miss Mae Gilmoure. Eng. land Mary Baen Wright. America, and Elizabeth Romig, Italy.
 Borgen'S auto. decorated as Rod Cross ambulance. came next. driven by Joe Bradshaw and with Miss Hazel Borgeu riding with him. rcpresentinp a Red Cross Nurse. Behind the ambu, lance were the representatives of Sew ards Red Cross Chapter carrying thH large Red Cross flag Mrs. Thoday' Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Sloan. Mrs. Orland CT. Mrs. Wever. Mrs. Green, Mrs. Me Donald and Mrs. Colburn.
 Representative John Noon. wife and son. Cal BroSirS and E. Storey rode in an auto next in the parade. Then came floats and autos. Brown & Flaw kins, Joe Badger A. C. Taylor. Brown & Hawkins.
 The clown band. headed by n rm Major Erich Lucas was next in line and caused much merriment. Tho oth- CTS in the band Were Hannon, Weir. Koch and Nearing.
 Twenty two girls all dressed in white. brought up the rear of the Fourth's parade.
 PATRIOTIC EXERCISES.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05

Operator in Charge Perry of the cable office. missed the street parade yesterday remaining on duty at the cable office as word was scuc rom Seattle that the cable would be 'ept oYen until after the fight dope. M" Perry and the other boys all got in on the work early in the afternoon ana the public was given the Gateway fight returns through the courtesy or the local boys rot laying off.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05

pulls. if necessary. with three minute rests. At the jump off of the first pull the engineers took the rope for five inches, kept pulling slowly until at the end of the first pull they had the ribbon on their side of the mark by IA inches.
 At the start of the second pull. with IA inches in their favor the engineers took the rope for 10 moro inches. kert up. with extra spurtS and ended the second pull with 33 inches in thci" favor winning the S25 prize.
 In the evening a second tug of war took place between nine huskies of the Alaskan Engineering force. from ou, the line. and the engineering force of the Saturn. The word was given that it was to bc "pull off the cleatS.' Bingo- the pull began with the A. F.. C. taking the rope to their side by seven inches. Tuggers on both sides strained and pulled. The A. E. c. force settled down and hung on and after fourteen minutes of strain. the tug of war was over with the A. F.. C. force winning by l3 inches. The A. F.. C. force was compoScd of a stronger lor of men. weight considered. and would have hung on all night if necessary. Perhaps a couple of hundred dollar; changed hands as the result of this tug of war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05
IS ARRIVING
 TONIGHT

ABOARD THE TRANSPORT GEORGE WASHINGTON. July D President Wilson will arrive at Hobo ken tonight according to the present schedule of the transport.
 Yesterday in his Fourth of July ad- dress. President Wilson said that this vas the most tremendous Fourth ever imagined. America has opened a fran hiSe to the whole world.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05
DEMPSEY IS WINNER OF
 FIGHT
By Associated Press

TOLEDO, July 5 In three bloo"y rounds yesterday. Jack Dempsey won the worlds championship from Jess Willard. The result was never in doubt In the first round Dempsey sent home a body blow mom which Willard never recovered and gong saved him. Dempsey knocked Willard down or threw him helpless against he ropes seven times.
 Willard lowered above Dempsey like a lighthouse over tug Willard acted like a sick man and he swung feebly while his relentless antagonist hammered home blows like a great riy- eting machine.
 I-Ic crowd cried Stop the murdc"."
 Willard said: Dempsey was the hardest punchcr ever met"
 Dempsey said: Willard was so fec bic hated to hit him.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05
HUNS TO COMPLY

PARIS, July 5-- Germany has in- Lcatcd desire to immediately com ply with the terms regarding repara- ton. The German and Allied economic experts are expected to meet in an or al conference probably next week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05

WASHINGTON. July D. Accord ing to wireless reports the transport bringing President Wilson home from France began to slow down early on the morning of the Fourth. It was then expected that the President would not reach New York until Tues lay morning. He is to attend recep- ion at Carnc,rie Hall and immediately after talking briefly wlIl come direct to Washington.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05
DIR|GIBLE HAS MADE FLIGHT
 OVER SEA

ST. JOHNS, July > The British dirigible R-&4 arrived at noon yeStcr' day but did not stop and after droG- ping a bag of mail kept on to MincOla' Long Island sound. The weather was roggy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05
TO DECLARE WAR

LONDON, July B. It is reported that the German conservative party in proclamation, states that the party is to declare war on the present government and intends to use ltS who,c strength to re-cstablSh mon Wchy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05
MOTHER OVERLOOKED

SALT LAKE, July 3 Mrs. Cecil. a Dempsey the new champions motE 1T, said that she was OvcrjOycd when he news came that her son was the fighting heavyweight champion of the world.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05

Mnrola. July D All aviatorS were warned yesterday and forbidden to fly above or within one mile Of the R-3i while she was nearing here. Preca-
 jtions were ordered by the navy de 9artmcnt to prevent a possible mis!a2.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05
KICK ON BURLESON

SEATTLE. July B. Many petl- tions have reached National Democra- tic Chairman Cummins' now here ask ing for tEe removal of Postmaster General Burleson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05
WASHINGTON. July 5-

WASHINGTON. July D At 10 o'- lock this Saturday morning the trans Atlantic dirigiblc wirclesSod reQueS, Tor GcStroyeiS to mcct her in the Bay of Fundy aS her fuel was low. Two.de' StroyerS left Boston at once.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05

WASHINGTON July 5-- A wire less has been sent the dirigible stating that the steamer Satilla has left Cro@S Island Maine, and two dcStroyerS have left Boston.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05
TO DEMOBOLIXE
 ARMY TO PEACE
 TIME STRENGTH

WASHINGTON. July 5 The War Department has ordered the army demObo!ized to peace time strength of 2SO.OOO by September First.
 ssMa 4 ' & * 2
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05

Mrs. l.. D. Cook, wife of the Metho- dist minister, left on the Alaska for a visit in the states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05
FANS STILL ARGUING

TOLEDO. July 5 The majority O.; he fans have left the city and the re- naming ones are still arguing oyer he decision. Dempsey's victory 's claimed to be the quickest or recen; heavyweight ring history. Old timers declare that never before has a champ on admitted defeat without leaving his chair
 Both Willard and Dempsey rema'n here.
 TOLEDO July 5- Dempsey weigh d 1S7 pounds and Willard 24S pounds. One vaudeville circuit offered Demp- Sey S10.00O weekly for twelve weeks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05

WASHINGTON. July 3 The R "A is expected to reach MineoIa on Sunday. Mail is going to be sent to England when the dirigibc returns.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05

HALIFAX. July D The Admiralty ,eportS RIA on the Nova Scotia Coast proceeding slowly today on ac count of fog.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05

TOLEDO. July D The temperature at the ringSide was l26. Dempsey pre- dicted that he would knock out Will ard. Willard was a favcritc in the betting at the ringsidc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05

BOSTON, July D The dirigibIc's second wireless message asks if the destroyerS arc coming fuel almost gone. fog heavy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05

.. Karr batted for Poehlmann in the iehth and for Lein in the ninth. No others in the lineup except pitchers as noted above. Harry Ellsworth was his umps on balls and strikes and Sat. urn White on bases.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-05
MARATHON RACE

Stewards famous marathon race was the big feature of. the Foulth's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Advice to Lovelorn
ny BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Is Eager to eco OUT

Dear Miss Fairfax.-Just few lines
TO ask you whether !. girl Of six
teen. can 20 about with a man really
like? ] have always refused for no
reason whatsoever except that mother
says l will have plenty Of time later
] like this boy. not because he is good
looking. but because he is respectful BILE
and good to his mother. and I would
like to go with him. Mother said II
You say yes. she won't object. L. e.
J am sorry you are disconnected but
] must tell YOU that think sixteen
is too young for girl to go out alone
with young man. especially in a large
city. ! am sure your mother Is wiser
about this than you can be. at your
age But don't see why you need on
this ACCOUNT be lonely or without com
Partnership. Won't your mother allow
you al your home. particularly IL other
boys and girls come at the same time :?
At your age 1t is more natural and
wholesome to have ones social inter-
course in groups rather than in pairs
Nc Seems Indifferent
Dear Miss Fairfax,--I am in love
ms about with him for the last year.
He has taken me to several differsnt
places but never introduces mo IN any
Of his friends. He shows no especiaI
affection toward me. Shall I continue
his friendship? q
The young man does not appear TO
give you much encouragement, and I
should not allow myself to care about
him too deeply. If going about with
him disturbs your peace of mind. 7
should discontinue il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Ask Women to Assist
Finding Jobs for Disabled

Women's clubs throughout tho coun-
try are being enlisted in the work of
carrying the message Of hope to the
disabled soldier and his dependents.
Philosophical women and community
leaders are being asked by the Federal
board for vocational education to re-
port all cases OF wounded or disabled
men who have rc-entered civil life in
low grade occupations. or who arc
occupying semicharity jobs, in order
that these men may be induced to take
the proper training and equip them
selves SO they may earn more than they
are at present receiving, and by be-
coming skilled workmen be indepen-
dent OF the ordinary fluctuations in the
la Dor market, where as unskilled men,
they are the first 70 suffer.
The number of men discharged from
the camps and environments in this
country who have gone back Into civil
life handicapped by disease or injury
from accident or otherwise. is as
toundinsly large. These men are not
SUITE ring from wounds received on the
battle field. but they have disabling
Injuries which are just as severe in
erect, and especially is this true of
those who have contracted tubercu-
effect Of meningitis, measles and the
like. There is help for them, IL they
can be induced TO accept 1T, free re-
training in skilled trades. s65 per
month minimum maintenance. and
The Federal board for voca tional
education is not only cndeavoring to
interest the club organizations, but
is anxious to correspond with indi-
vidua!s on these subjects. in order to
and welcomes information regarding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Couples Reunited.

The Legal Aid Society OF New York
prevented $500 more divorces in
1918. according TO the annual report.
made public here today by Charles
e. Hughes. president OF the organiza-
ton.
The report showed that o.o5a appli-
cations were made during the year for
advice and aid In matters pertaining TO
divorce. annulmcnt Of marriage and
separation. OF this number only 4
per cent resulted in court proceedings.
the remainder being adjusted by com
nonsense advice"
Commenting on tho large number OF
Ctvorce cases handled. Hughes said.
One is oftentimes at loss 10 under
stand how, after having brought into
the world one or more children par
ents can become SO distasteful to each
other than they deliberately set in mo-
ton the worst that il in them 10 occa-
sion arrogance or work harm one to
the other"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
NEW IDEAS IN MIL LINERY
Aigrette and Ostrich Effects Seen

Unusual effects in burnt and glyce-
L,no ostrlch arc being used on most
dress hats just now. and these describe
wheels. waterfalls. question marks and
;uSrcttcs. and arc 30 beautifully made
that they compete favorably with the
more expensive and rather, prohibitive
feathers.
Ono shop has made use of these novel
feathers in Chin Chin turban of black
lisere with soft satin crown. High
at the BACK Is an aigreete effect and at
saahers G is This OF cn the
is spread across the high back which
haa tho appearance OF being squared
off.
A largo Gainsborough effect is made
OF shirred black malino with crush
satin crown: fancy OF Glycerine
ostrich In most unusual form Is placed
high at the side back. little Vatican
tiny brim attached and two Copenhagen
blue ostrich feathers and velvet ribbon
used as trimming.
Exactly like huge sheath OF
wheat Is uncurlcd fancy OF tete de
Negro ostrich with n small band OF the
feather holding it through the center
This is used directly at the front Of
small mushroom Of tcte dc Negro lisere
with crush satin crown.
An expert gives the information that
there Is ~ large demand for transpar-
cnt black hats just now, and that the
dress hat Is most prominent. Shirred
black maine briins are used for large
rolling shapes with crowns OF black
llserc and trimmed with quill effects
of upcurlcd ostrich laid across tho ba ok
brim. In many cases. the light colored
ostrich effects are used on tho black
transparent hats TO give the note OF
color.
Daisies and cornHowers arc used in
nat discs about the sides and tips of
Chin Chin shape of navy liscre. This
effect is quite different and an inter
cstinS change from the solid flower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
HINTS FOR HOUSEHOLD

To restore the gloss to sateen, use
oorax water in washing.
To remove smoke stains from ivory.
immerse in benzine and so over il
with a brush.
To prevent polished steel from be-
coming rusty. dip II in.- or rub 1t over
with lime water or powdered quick
lime.
To remove spots from the front O:
boys suits, thoroughly rub them with
benzine and put out in the air after
ward to take OF the smell.
When ironing, rub your iron to clean
1t on piece OF brown paper sprinklcd
with rough salt.
When stitching seams on tho cross.
take piece OF tape and stitch along
with the seam. to prevent tho seam
shape.
II you are troubled with ants in
doors spread piece OF brown paper
with marmalade rather thickly, then
place Il where they are most trouble.
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

just twenty minutes. More than that
Is weakening. While in the tub play
about az joyfully as Young porpoiss
II ! feel like singing, do 50. but
never lie still This invites rhcuma-
tism and neuralgia, Take the soap
and scrub the body vigorously. DO
not leave a single spot untouched
When you feel that you arc thoroughly
clean. then you can take the cold
shower bath upon your shoulders
Then. IL possible, I do not immc :
diatciy put on my clothes. but take a
series of active exercises, such hs run
ming about my bedroom. taking tho
sun bath, The body is too much
clothed. 40 when / can. give il a
chance to drink in the sunlight and
fresh air. But you must be exceed
ingij, careful not to take any cold. IF
the body feels chilled. put on your
WOODEN bathrobe Then you are ready
TO take som. arm and shoulder cxer-
Cises which shall expand tho lu.gs
rms ends the general treatment II
atterward you want to apply local
remedies. YOU may do SO. But when
you have finished do not fail to huff
over the face a dainty coating OF rice
powder. II dellciously cools and re-
freSheS the skin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Sailor Is Popular
Shown by All Shops

The rage for sailors holds the at
OF many OF the women.
The sailors arc seen trimmed with
flower wreaths. punches and often
branches Of fruits; some have curled
plumes set out at the back: and others
at the back. one on tho brim. the other
beneath, SO that the effect is a long
oval. These sailors are usually perched
on top OF the head. and are decidedly
mario w-bri mined style OF headgear
These models greatly outnumber tho
turoans which are seen and these in
turn are all outclasscd by the great
preponderance OF the all-straw hats for
immediate wear which have caught tho
fancy OF the women.
The continued rainy weather with
frequent snowstorms. is certainly
stimulating the millinery business, for
when rain and shellac meet especially
on ones smartest spring bonnet It
means another in short time. The
tailored, banded sailor is being worn
by some of the smartest women. usual
There is a new idea being express,
cd In the wells. One model of a coars.
straw has a darker colored brown veil,
the edge ribbon bound. which is drawn
up 10 the back Of the hat as veil
but instead OF the veil being tied, il
Is the ribbon edge which i, made into
ing seen on a close fitting turban o.:
straw. modelled after the close, mar
row, high lines or the Hindu turban.
has about the hat itself daisy.
head OF wheat. single azalea dover.
these repeated about the crown nat
The vol OF light mesh. has four
inch chiffon band. the veil reaching
about to tho hus,iine. Between the
edge OF the chiffon and the band there
is appliQued a wheat head. daisy and
an azolca. This splash of color against
the navy blue Is most becoming. Re-
pcating The embroidered motif OF the
hat. upon the edge Of the veil is an
other idea which is often seen. and car
ries on. the completeness of tho idea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Gay Colors Seen
What Guests Wore

The following details on tho cos
tunes worn at the marriage OF Prin-
cess Patricia to Hon. Alexander Ram
say, Il. y. which took place In West
minister Cathedral:
The wedding dress was o: white
broche panne over silver lace. with
Venetian gtrd!e OF silver embroidery
through which knot of white heather
and myrtle Uas tucked.
silver tissue embroidered and trim
med with raised silver lilies composed
the court train.
Her wrap worn TO and from the
cathedral, was OF the white broche
pannc with collar OF white fox.
Queen Mary wore costume OF gray
velvet with a nigh Kussian hat Of
SILVER and sable.
Queen Alexandra wore Il Goa, OF
black and blue cleaning scQuins Her
hat was trimmed with Inauve plumcs.
The crown Princess OF Sweden. the
brides sister. wore d gown OF cham
ndgno and cherry color. with ha, OF
fame satin.
Princess Alice wore a gown OF nush-
room -culored gcorgette over satin en-
oroidered in SILK: the hat was OF
chiffon and feathers 10 match.
Throughout tho entire thron6 OF
Wedding guests were vivid s,reaks OF
color, special note being the number
OF ostrich feathers IN bright shades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

hat. Tareta and crepe do chino are
com oined with Milan or lisere. and II
rarely happens that a model does no;
Large Ivy leaves in French gray arc
Sewed Nat for the thick roll Of s,nar.
nat from Odettc Is being shown The
erown Is or hemp In the same color
leaves all around the hat. She has
made rolling sailor Of rough straw
In Mikado red and faced the upturned
Trim IN nat rose made Of ostrich
Rose raiiia Is used for another rolling
sailor and this Is faced In black saith
on which are placed twelve fiat birds
Ssnadins from rose to black and cover
racing Is used for a large shape OF
cerise French crepe which seems to be
supported by the band OF small glyce-
rine ostrich feathers in taupe that
forms the facing. These feathers are
mounted on narrow pasted band az
the headsidc and radiatc out to the brim
edge.
a fabric that looks as though it
might be tipped in snow is shown in
a model from this house. The model in
reality Is mounted on a black back
silver forming a little fringe over the
entire surface. This is used In a full
drape over the crown sides OF small
urban with transparent tip made OF
black maline. and jet knob on the
side.
In gunmetal slipper braid widely
plated Is shown In large, shape with
tip Of French faille and about the
upturned edge all the way round places
gunmetal glycerine ostrich feather
that hangs as fringe about the hair.
way b. one miiiiner who decorates a
rolling brim in black maline with black
burnt ostrich fucs. The hues arc
treated in new way. several OF them
being drawn through single gold
bead; this treatment is repeated all
around the sides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
WomenDoctorsD Disagree
Over the Tight Skirts

Ne" York women physicians dis
agree as 10 tho effect of the narrow
Skill on woman's health
br. E!inor Van Buskirk is quoted
Wnile skirt which pinions the
knees and makes n normal stop i'm
possible would not actually rnalform
the body enough TO produce Knock
knec; It undoubtedly does cause physi-
cal damage
When high heels are worn the harm
Is heightened. Every one knows that
high heels throw the body entirely
out OF plumb.
indirectly the chest, the pelvis and
inc whole nervous system are affected"
In contrast 10 these opinions Is that
or DR. Josephine Walker. for n score
or years head of the medical division
or the New York infirmary for women.
who declares she knows no cases OF
injury traceablc to the Louis heel and
the lead pencil skirt