davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
sDR. MARY WALKER

IT HE death of Dr. Mary Walker the only woman
| ever authorized by act OF national legislature
to wear male attire should serve to call atten-
ton to remarkable advance in the matter OF dress
freedom since the civil war days when congress
passed the special act permitting Dr. Walker sur
geon in the army to wear trousers 50 that ste could
be OF greater service. Dr. Walker once having tins
privilege conferred and beng thereby immune from
"iiIS' oI PG'Se'u''on' 'o",,'"eu wearing inc "'''
ga o. "'s o. 'l' P'I''o o". '' o'"'' U"S " "' 'E'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
SPECIAL AGENTS
WILL AID INCOME
STATE TAX PAYERS
Staff Correspondence

Oklahoma City, Feb. 24.-The in
ternation2l revenue deoartment has
divided ths .toto into tu,srty.ora
,.''0N' ,.. Wv ',1'' ''''O o',>
o''''ic'' lot '"e purpose oI assist
ing income taxpayers to make ont
their returns. Twenty-onc special
agents OF the departmcnt will begin
their work today and will spend as
much lime as thought necessary in
one place and assist in the making
oi income and CORPORATION tax re.
turns ASSIGNMENTS in Ardmorc
and vicinity are.
Claude Collard-Ardmore. Feb
ruary a. to March /; Marietta.
March 3 to ;: MadilI. March o to
&
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
VOTES FOR THE DEAD

MAURICE BARRES. distinguished French writer
lV1 and publicis proposes in recent book
scheme whereby the heroic dead OF France,
fallen upon the field OF honor in the great war, may
be entitled to votes in the French elections. The
plan suggested by NJ. Barres requires too much space
set forth here but it opens an avenue OF sugges
ton which possibly may tend toward the uplf here
in America.
1t is not altogether facetous insinuaton when
remark that in this country at every election there
have been votes for the dead That is to say that in
some communities dead mems names have been
voted by living mscreants, the infamous practice
being protected by election judges or by party
chimes These dead mems votes have been compare
lively few of course, but that is because the Grim
inals who "repeat" by of the dead mems names
are in fear of detection. There professional poll
ticans in many communities who would not hest
tate TO vote the name Of every in the precinct
who has died in years if there certainty
OF not being found ont and punished
What We need in America is not votes ior the
dead, but reform Of political abuses that win make
the votes Of the living count one each at every
election. In some elections live man has no more
chance for getting his vote counted than dead man
has for depositing ballot il The villains who manip-
ulate the election machinery have no other way Of
carrying the election their way than by killing live
ballots
Just what will come OF the somewhat startling
suggestion made by Maurice Barre, can be but con-
ecura, but it is within the realm OF possibility that
American elections can eliminate The dead mems
and exactly as they are cast all the bal
lot, OF the living ii the decent people will keep
open and alert the eye Of eternal vigilance which
may be called the price OF honest elections as well
as OF liberty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
SUPREME WAR COUNCIL
MAY TACKLE PROBLEM
Of SINKING HUN SHIPS

Paris, Feb. 24-While the SUI
preme war council has not discussed
the disposition of surrendered Ger
man warships, the naval experts of
the council have studied the sub
ject, British and American officers
agreeing that the proper solution of
the question will be to sink them
in deep water French and Italian
officers do not take this view, and
If the experts do not soon reach an
agreement the matter may be taken
up directly by the supreme war
council.
The British navy has captured the
greater number of German vessels
taken during the war, and the Brit
lsh delegates feel they have a greater
interest in the determination of the
question, and they hay. the weight
OF the opinion OF American experts
with them. There are seycnty-four
German warships aggregating hali,a
million tons, or an estimated bidding
cost OF $200,000000, at Scapa Flow.
These naval vessels cannot he prof.
itabIy used in commerce, as they
are too heavily engincd and have
no cargo Space--a fac, which has
been proved. 1t also has been dem
onStratcd by American wreckers
.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
CALENDAR OF CAPITOL
EVENTS

March 3, 4, ), and 6.-Southwest
American Livestock Show; annual
stockmens banquet night of March
).
March q, 20, 27.-Twenty-sixth
Annual Convention Oklahoma
State Sunday School Association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
Julian Story, Artist, Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa Feb. 24,-Ju-
liam Story, the artist, died in a hos
pital here today at the age OF o.. He
had been i'll many months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25

Reminded me, by the way. OF the
leading editorial in the initial Num-
Der of a certain college magazine
published in Illinois late in the SOS.
You may recall that President Car
field died in 1881. Garfield is dead"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25

"And he died" There, we know
the worst, at last--he died. But
when and where and why he died
we do not know. And in the interest
of all of Noah's friends call upon
the Kansas City Times to tell the
rest OF the story.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
CANDIDACY OF
JUDGE STUART
CAUSES 4 STIR

posed in the present session of the
legislature it would not, to many,
come as "a bolt from a clear sky
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
By Charles H. Adams,
Staff Correspondent.

announcement by Judge I. b. Stuart
that he will be a candidate to sue
ceed Senator Gore ;s received with
nre,s,ro and oooro,.o, :, ,.o.,hor,
~ -, W "P''0 ~ - "
u ''.e IeS stature frSt nollce OF
the tact that Judge Stuart had
thrown his hat into the ring came
to tho mcmbcrs NJ tbe house and
sor,,o rhro,,nh ,a.. 1,,;d.,,. A.
'",' ''"' -"
'"o'e cue O"IeSS inc AFTERNOON pa
PeI' 'ou'y carry inehuoh oi me lac.'
o"Il uose VINO Sa" pase stuart
,'ilI'oU'ce'heIil III thee NTdhoTc da'Iy
"|r[ w, H'o Hot!ce oil 1t mere:
,i ie' c mas ., % %pec" Az cYeI-H'cI caS'ns
'I'I''''e,'' '.'I,i yI''' ul!IcSs 'oine ma" ~
-,., CEIue '''u'''Io"' pS e"ous"
IL. '',''D0' ~ '"'"'"ic UP 80 Sci'"-
yo.'"I 'rquI ''"c'.'1 aug aug |''lou. ="
~ p""I'' "'''V VI P"'',-V'' 0''r'l''V',
v,,'e.'o ,5 '.'e C9I'IcII' .,.I'I, NoIe , |ouIu
5,''lu !. " d, OoI,lG'l ,! "oIe ,. 1"o" OF So Sc
10y ;io 'o'''''''' (, to'' II, " ".uJ l'',u
". ,,;,' 1.'''u.u% 90, ~ '''' t''", -, ' "oIgn
',o',n"'". 'a.n ~, ,"e',ot.I i,i,,, -, ,',' IVY 'MI
ao.,( noI W & .' , ~ ','',, t ~, i.'' 9''f =,
Cora IL, ,,o '"., y" mV'N, I5 I',' ,,at ~
.a,. 81. b;r, hu ~ ,,,S Ivy VII o ,o'
,r,t- - ' hn -ai;J ", ra. ,..'. ;ihoJ ',o IC'G
cty bnt thcy aro yohcmcnt ~ tr'oi-
T statements that they will NOT cast a
vote for the blind senator. They do
not say that they will vote for a re
publican, but the inference is that il
the race is between Gore and re-
/ publican OF the type OF w. B. John
son OF Ardmore, who opposed Sena-
tor owen last fall that Johnson or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25

The fact that every new baby means certain per
ccntage OF income tax exemption should inspire
American parents. to noble attitude toward race
preservation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25

When you miss your Daily Ard
moreite call 259, the circulator, be.
tore 7 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25

And for this relSon, if for none
oher, l personally have been an ar
dent admirer of Noah since boy
hood. Which is why frieyed so
when suddenly came upon the
Kansas City Times announcement
OF Noah's death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
Plethora of Possibilities.

Everyone expects Gore to he
candidate to succeed himself. Con-
gresham Scott Ferris has, for sew
eral months, been regarded as the
logical man TO defeat Gcre, but the
entry Of Judge Stuart has put the
matter in a new light. r. L. VII.
liams,. federal Judge and former
governor, was expected to hurl his
brown fedora into the ring, but he
has been disposed of. President
McAdam5 OF the Oklahoma State
Bar Association admitted all alon1
that he was ready to start; r. II.
Wilson, state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. is said to be groom-
ing himself and Campbell Russell,
state corporation commissioner, has
assumed the "Barkis is willin'" at
titude Attorney General Freeing
and Judge c. B. Ames also have
been mentioned. 1t has even beer
said that Governor Robertson will
resign and get into the race; but this
is considered so ridiculous, in view
of the governors constructive state
policy, including as it does the fifty
million-dollar road program, that no
one has even thought it worth while
to give him an opportunity to deny
the rumor.
In any event, unless there should
be an elimination of candidates, it
is going to be a "hoss-race," with
Stuart and Gore finishing one-two,
according to present-day gossip.
Why not a preferential primary?
That would certainly eliminate all
but two. This is not the first time
the suggestion has put in its ap-
pearance, and ii such an amendment
10 the constitution should be pro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
by Bert Love

read the first sentence OF the first
editorial in the first number OF the
University Register Then follow
ed a soulful obituary and culogy
OF the murdered president who had
been dead several years. It was
written, no doubt. by young STU
dent who, ever since Garfield died,
had been restraining his ardor ior
the expression OF his sentiments
pertaining to the sad event
N c.
But in the case OF Noah it is dill
ierent. 7 never had happened to
read that Noah had died anywhere
or at any time, and so the news
really was nows. And it was sad
news, coming in the midst of such
heartening thing, as the re-signing
OF the armistice and the reading OF
the league covenant For some min
uteS ! refused to read farther, fear
ing that the shock might prove too
much indeed.
N C.
However, one must lace what
there is to be faced in this world.
Tell me the worst | exclaimed,
mentally, and read along. The sub
sequent statement, though still sad
dening, somewhat relieved the sit
uation for this is what the Kansas
City Times printed beneath the
Death OF Noah caption on its ed
itorial page
And Noah lived after the flood
35e years, And all the days of Noah
were $50 years; and he died.-Gen-
esis tx, % and 2o."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
GROVES
O.PEN.TRATE SALvE
"opens tho Pores and Pshslratss }
For Chest Colds, Head Colds, and Group.

is enclosed with every bottle Of HAYES
HEALING HONEY. This is the only
cough syrup on the market With which
this additional treatment is given. The
Salye is also very valuable as aGermicide
for the Nose and Throat. You get both
remedies for the price Of one. 35c.
Sold by all Druggists. If your Druggist
should not have it in stock, he will order it
from his nearest Wholesale Druggist.
Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to
the Public
by PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Groves TasteleSs Chill Tonic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
Noah is dead!

Noah is deldl
" G-
Immediately following q long l7d
interesting editorial capuoncd Last
of the Iohcnlo,lern,' in the Kan
,as City Times recently vas head
reading Death OF Moan ~
N c.
At first glance It startled. Noah
was dcadl In all the glorious s'nt
OF pcacc-makiug news, including the
League of Nations covenant, lie
biggest biz oi humau-nterest nlel-
'ecncc flashed down the serried ccn-
turtles, here amidst he compelling
clutter OF up-to-instant events was
apparent announcement, that Noah,
a'a,' was dead had passed ~ lis
checks, had crossed the great divide
--.u other and stronger word had
Kicked thc bucket
" G-
Noah as it were. was deiuuct,
no, 90 say dead and done for.
N c.
Mas, 'tis strange world, mas
'cr,--iu yhe midst OF life we are in
debt, or words to that effect. Here
we were but Just reading and re-
reading and gloating over the news
OF the enforced end OF all war, aud
were getting ready to hitch a chain
OF tin cans or the old wash boiler
or the metal tub to OH: Piercc-Ar-
row and celebrate, when-lo and be
hold were confronted, nos to
say affronted, by the saddening news
that Noah is no more!
N c.
Some folks always seem to try TO
throw dampeners upon other folks
joy. Now just why should the Kan
sas City Times print such sorrJw-
ful news in juxtaposition with the
political obituary OF the last OF the
llohenzollernsi In the words Of
the late Artemus Ward, this is tew
mutch.
N c.
For the moment hardly dared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25

Long ago we had ioye.ve1 Noah
ior getting drunk the way he did,
since after all is said and lone it
must he admitted that but ior him,
and his ark none OF us might he
here today TO celebrate the supreme
victory OF civilization. No, bur for
Noah every last mothers son OF us
might have been utterly without an
cestorS, family trees, coats OF arms,
overcoats or anvthiGg else.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25

For the moment / hardly dared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
NATURAL CAS-

to read farther. Death Of Noah
our familiar old friend whom we
have known--or known about
ever since We first attended Sunday
school or knelt around the family
altar in prayer. Noah, who had
desirable daughters, and who got
drunk when he hadn't ought, as it
were, and who finally made good
by building the most remarkable
transport craft ever constructed,
commonly known as Noazark. and
saving to posterity Sun1ry and sew
eral biseXual samples OF the human
and the other animal race. Noah,
as TO whose ark the animals went
in two by two and which ark
landed on Mount Ararat after so
many days-Noah, alas has gone to
his more or less wel-de,crvcd rest.
After lie, 6tfu' fever Noah sleeps
well,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
CALL 259

EEsz .llsa.EEE21gHE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
A Cough That Lasts

And will not yield to ordinary rem
edies must have special treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
Under Agreement with Ar mistice Delegates Ameri- ca Will Get Several of
 Larger Boats.
U. s. TO SAIL THE SHIPS
Several Hundred American Officers and Seamen AL ready Have Been Sent
 to Take Charge.

PARIS, March F. - Under the agreement which the German armis- tice delegates made with the Allied delegates at Brussels, for the use of German merchant tonnage for the exchange of, food, the United States is to receive eight of the German ships which will be ready to go to sea in four days time.
 The vessels are the following:
 Zeppelin, 15 200 tons.
 Prince Friederich Wilhelm, 17,200 tons.
 Graf Walderse, 13,000 tons.
 Patricia, l4,466 tons.
 Cape Finisterre, 14,500 tons.
 Pretoria, 13,200 tons.
 Cleveland, 16,900 tons.
 Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, 25,O00 tons.
 The Imperator, 52,000 tons, and over zoo other ships are available for the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
WICK TO DECIDE
 ON COURSE WHEN
 HE GETS HERE
Former Delegate at Seat tie: Admits SuIzer Will Get Certificate; Unde-
 Cided as to Contest.

SEATTLE, March I7.-Former Dele gate James Wickersham arrived hero yesterday from Washington, enroute to Alaska. He said he expects tc go to Alaska within few days.
 Discussing the recent election in Alaska, ex-Delegate Wickersham said he had received no word from the Canvassing Board, but that he had been informed that the Board had decided in favor of Charles A. Sul ger, his opponent. He said he would not decide whether or not he will contest the election of Mir. Sulzer until he arrives in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
CAMP LEWIS TO BE RETAINED
 AS ARMY POST
Secretary Baker Says That Record Will Be Made from Now on in Demob-
 iIizing the Troops.

CAMP LEWIS, March 17--Secre tary of War Baker who is here Of an inspection tour accompanied by Gen. Peyton C, March says he hopes few hours after they reach camp It takes weeks now to demobili2e Divisions.
 Secretary Baker says he hopes 70 have the pay and records ready for demobilizatiOn camp. He says Camp Lewis will remain an army post Most probably the army will be formed into great divisional units, with one Division located here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
PROHIBITION TO RE OPPOSED BY A
 NATIONAL CONCERN
Those Opposed to the Drys Are Prepared to Organize Vets
 in 29 States of the Union.

NEW YORK. March 17.-An or ganization of all associations opposed to National prohibition is announced here.
 Branches are planned to be started in 2s States. Already SO0.oOO persons have applied for membership. The statement issued for the formation of the National Organization says the organization will stand on the principle of personal rights and lib critics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
GERMAN HOLD ON
 METAL MARKETS
 IS NOW BROKEN
Her Dominance of Markets of the World No Longer Is Considered a Com
 merCiaI Factor.

WASHINGTON. March F. - Re- ports from the alien property GUS todian show that the Germans con trol of the lead and zinc markets of the world and their tremendous i'm terests in other metals, have been broken by the release of American. Mexican and South American mines and smelters from German domi- nance. and German-owned corpora. tions.
 The German bankers and interests practically controlled the mining ait. uation in South American countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
VLADIVOSTOCK IS VISITED BY WAVE
 HIGHWAY ROBBERIES
Bandits in Broad Daylight Blow Open a Safe and Get Away with Large Sum
 of Money.

WASHINGTON, March IT. 4 wave of highway robberies and safe blowing in Vladiyostok is reported in adviees received by the Depart ment of State.
 In one case armed robbers in day light blew open safe and secured 250,OOO rubles and securities. In an other case a theft totaled 2,500,00t rubles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
AMERICANS ARE REVIEWED
 BY PERSHlNG

COBLENZ, March 17.-Gen. John J. Pershing after reviewing the 32d. Division. in occupied Germany thanked the soldiers for their efforts at Chateau Thierry. and Soissons and Argonne. He declared that their conduct there made 1t possible for them to be in Germany today.
 The 32d. Division is the National Guard regiments from Michigan and Wisconsin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
KAISER HAS EARNED $30 BY SAVING TREES
 SINCE HIS CAPTIVITY
The One Thousandth Tree Which He Cut Down Was Cut up into Small Sou
 venirs.

AMERONGON. Holland. March r. The former Kaiser sawed his one thousandth tree since coming here Souvenirs were made from the tree and given to those who live on the estate. The Kaiser's picture was ta ken with the saw in his hand
 It is estimated that the Kaiser has earned s30 since coming here according to Union rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
NAVAL EXPERTS
 ARE ACCOMP AWNING
 SECRETARY DANIELS

NEW YORK, March 17.-Secre- tary Daniels of the Navy Department who sailed for Europe to study naval battleship construction and aeroplane construction. is accompanied by Mss. Daniels and by staff of naval ex- perts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
OUTPOSTS OF. ALLIES BEEN
 ADVANCED MORE
French and British Troops Are Reported to Have Entered Limits Frank
 for on Rhine.

BERLIN. March 17.-(Associated Press)-It is reported here that the British and French troops have ad vanced their outposts on the Rhine from the limits of Coblenz to the main bridgeheads. It is reported that the French have entered the cor porate limits of Frankfort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
FOLLOWING ATTEMPT TO KILL TROTSKY, ANOTHER ATTEMPT IS
 MADE TO TAKE LIFE OF LENINE;
 BOLSHEV|KI FORCES ARE DEFEATED

COPENHAGEN March 17.-Anoher attempt made Nckoa Lenine the Boshevik lead The shots missed Lenne and wounded his chauffeur This attempt against the life of Lenne followed by the shooting which kng Trotsky just nch is causing much uneasness among the Bolsheviki leaders. AMERICANS POUR WITHERING FIRE INTO BOI.SHEVIkL MECHANICAL March IT. Associated Press)-The Bol- unsuccessy attacked the Allied and American forces Friday effort to their lines of communication of the Dvna and Vaga columns.
 The Bosheviki defeated with Heavy losses from whitening The American and Russian attachments are entrenched and made good of their favorable posi- tions The Boshevki hoped to spring surprise attack
 Lettish Troops Drive Back Boshevki
 STOCKHOLM have captured Frauen- bure Boshevk The Monday according puredan n material taken
 and the Eoshey the China Fears BOshevki
 March17
 
 olutionary Soviets in China government alarmed over the repos' ana the cia are seeking to checkth movement
 To Drop Literature on France and England
 WASHINGTON, 17-R Bolsheviki training avia France and England from according to advices received here
 EXCHANGED. 17.- strategic points railway and aid in the repair and the o
 EXCHANGED. March Boshevk made unsuc oes American Allied columns The losses were heavy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
BASEBALL SEASON
 ON PACIFIC COAST
 IS NOW ASSURED

SEATTLE, March 1.-The Inter- national and Northwestern League has completed its organization and will open April IS and close Septem- Der 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
WILL SEND FOOD TO GERMANY
 NOW

BASEL, Switzerland, March IT, The Inter-Allicd Food Commission has arranged to send to Germany and Austria five conveys of grain daily via Trieste.
 Herbert A. Hoover will have charge of the movement. xY
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
SERIOUS CLASH W|TH|TALIANS
 IN DALMATIA
Reported That Italian Sail ors Killed Civilians with Knives; Were Driven
 to Vessels.

PARIS, March 1.-The Jugo-Slav committee here has learned that there have been grave disturbances in Spalato and Dalmatia, where Italian soldiers fought the inhabitants with knives, killing and wounding seyeral The civilians then drove inc Italian sailors back to their yes sells.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
AMERICANS TO SAIL BOATS

NEW YORK, March 17.-Several hundred American officers and sea. men already have been sent to the French ports to take over German ships as they are delivered. The crews will be supplemented from the American Naval forces abroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
AMERICAN ACE IS
 KILLED IN FALL ON FLORIDA FIELD

sEABREEZE, Fla, March 17.-A mechanic by the name of David and Peterson an American ace, were killed here in an aeroplane accident. Peterson had downed IS Hun planes during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
ONE OFFICER AND
 EIGHT MEN ALL THAT
 IS LEFT OF BATTALION

HALIFAX, March 1.-The famous Princess Pat Regi- ment, the first Canadian troops to fight in France, has arrived here. But eight men and one officer is left of the original battalion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
SAYS MUCH MATERIAL IS
 DELIVERED

BERLIN, March 17-(Associated Press)-The Tages Zeitung says Ger many has delivered to the Allies 5000 locomotives, 150,0OO cars, as provided in the armistice terms.
 This equipment is estimated to be worth 3,O00,OOO,O00 marks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17

BOI4 4SEAEVIE<I RULE IS NOW BREAKING
INHABITANTS ARE
 FLEEING FROM A
 VOLCANO ERUPTION

SANTIAGO, March 1.-The volcano Calbuco in Chile is erupting and the inhabitants of Chloe and other nearby towns are fleeing. Ashes and lava are destroying their fields and houses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
IRISH ARE ACTIVE FOR HOME RULE.

SEATTLE March 1.-Two thousand persons in an Irish meeting here adopted resolutions declaring was entitled to self determination and that League Na- should guarantee Ireland security purst dom and happiness"