davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-10

Aaron r. Jones and Cloe L. waitman.
Alfred A. Strauss Of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Louise Myers OF this city.
Seth W. Terry of Denver. COL. and Florence
z. Memmott of Little Valley, n. Y.
Steven H. johnson and Nellie Sandford.
L.onnie A. Holden and Katherine A. CAL
Ia gher both of Portsmouth, Va.
Michael r. Burrows Of this city and Eliza
beth c. Brady of Springfield. Ill.
Marion L. Rice and Kate Ii. Cartwright, both
of Richmond. va,
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Canadians Soon to Leave Siberia

vLADIvOSTOK, Thursday. April .
(via Montreal) evacuation OF
the Canadian troops in Siberia is ex-
pected to begin about April 20, when
the steamer Monteagle sails for Can
ada with seventy officers and seven
hundred men. These include 500 sick.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
McLean-Goode.

The marriage Of Miss Clare RAN
dolph Goode, to Mr.. Robert Mclean Of
Philadelphia will take place in Bal
timore Monday afternoon. April 28,
At Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church. The ceremony will be followed
by q reception at the home Of Miss
Goodies uncle-in-law and cunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fife Symington, near
Luthervflle.
Miss Goode. who will be given in
marriage by her uncle. Capt W. Pow
ers Symington. United States Navy.
will have her sister. Mrs. Robert e.
Lee Taylor, for her matron Of honor.
and among the bridesmaids will be
Miss Sara w. Mclean Of Philadelphia,
q sister of the bridegroom. The best
| man will be William L. Mclean, jr.,
of Philadelphia. brother of the BRIDE
groom. Mr.. Mclean will entertain his
best man and ushers At dinner Satur-
day evening in Philadelphia.
Tomorrow evening at Sis O'Clock
the War Camp Community Service Of
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Charles Sawyer Of Albany. Ca, and Isabella
Cornish Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Ernest Jackson and Lula Green.
Charles Emoot and Edna Porter both Of War.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

renton. Va.
Richard H. Carroll and Mary r. Keys.
Joseph 3. Bruce and Mary 8. Howard
walter n. johnson and Edna E. Emerson.
Robert Lemax and Hester Montague
Fred B. Upper Of Flint, Mich, and Margaret
L. Dixon Of Piscataway. Nd.
William L. Moore and Katherine H. Dittis.
Arthur 8. Hawkins Of Culpeper Va, and
Mae A. Yowell Of Elton, Va.
Dudley r. Clark Of Los Angeles, Cal and
Kathryn T. Sprague Of this city
Evening star., 1919-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm 8. McCombe
were hosts at a small dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club. en-
tertaining. in honor Of Col. and Mrs.
&C. A. Ridley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
DON'T YOU MISS

The pleasure you might enjoy by be-
Ing the owner of an Eastman Kodak?
If you are on a vacation-afloat or
ashore-every where you go, you find
something YOU would like to remem-
Der. Would not photograph fill the
bill? We have many different styles.
Let us show you how easily they are
operated. A. G. Martin Company
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

Hot Rolls
Iced Tea
Cheese and Tomato Salad
Saline Waters
Ice Cream-Sliced Peaches
Homemade Cake
Cigars Cigarettes
Judge ]. B. sommervil1e, of Wheel
ing; Judge G. W. Lynch, of Clarks-
burg; =. s. Riley, Of Wheeling; Judge
T. F. Morgan, OF Charleston; Judge
9. X. c. Wiles, of Charleston; l.. S.
Schwenck, of Warrington; j. M. More
land, OF Morgantown; Judge Raymond
Maxwell, OF Clarksburg; Andrew Price,
OF Marlinton; Claude W. Gore. OF
Clarksburg; Judge Harold A. Ritz, Of
Charleston; W. w. Hughes, of WEIGH;
robert e. Guy, of Morgantown; b.
w. Craddock. of Glenville; Judge Neil
). tortney, of Kingwood; E. v. Fort
ney, or Ktngwood; w. L. Bradshaw.
OF Wheeling; H. Campbell Richards,
OF wheeling; Judge James w. Robin
SON or Clarksburg; Kent B. Hall. OF
wheeling; Chas. Louchery, Of Clarks-
burg; j. P. Clifford, of Clarksburg: E.
A. Brannon. of Weston; Robert Ham
ilton, of Grantsville; Lawrence Ham
ilbon, of Grantsville; H. c. Jones. of
Morgantown; Judge L. Judson Will
liams, OF Charleston; Wells Goody-
koontz, OF Williamson; E. L. NuckaIis.
OF Fayetteville: George E. Price. of
Charleston; Clarence E. Miller, OF
Morgantown; Edgar T. Stewart, of
Morgantown; Herbert NJ. Miller. of
Weston; Uriah Barnes, of Charleston.
Henry Simms, of Huntington; John T.
Slmms, of Charleston; W. 2. Samples.
of Grafton: Hugh Warder, OF Grafton:
o. E. Wyckoff, of Grafton; Harry
1h aa,is of Parkersburg; Ca,
1Vi WIZ - "A: Johnston, of Ciarksbrr -
g MAN NJ n, Morris. of Clarksburr". ' I,,d
~ ~. eharp, Of Marlinton; GeorSe uG w .
I ivnlng' OF Buckhannon; Judge w "
tnHIer' OF Parkersburg; John NJ. Ra,e,
Vi spencer; Victor F. Cooper. of Eor'
rIsViile; S. p. Bell, of Point Pleas
william p. Stathers, Jr., of Clarke,
burg; j. w. Harmon, of Parsons. n
+. Garrett, of Clarksburg; B. S. Spill
man, OF Charleston; B. Randolph Rias
OF Huntington; George E. White. NJ
weston; Thomas II. Cornett, of New
Marttnsville; ]. w. Vanderyort. Of
Parkersburg; E. B. Carskadon, NJ L.
Sturm, Captain r. j. Conley. Judge
Scott c. Lowe, James A. Meredith,
George M. Alexander, John G. Prich-
ard, French McCray, Ernest r. Rel,
A. L. Lehman. f. NJ Showar'~~ ~
ca Morris. Kemble White, Samuel II.
Butcher, Sidney Reed. a. ). -.
ID. Rose, l.. 7. Eddy, R. A. Watts. Ire
vey Nutter, Harry Shaw, Henry S.
Lively, w. Kenneth Barnes, Clay d.
Amos, D. A. Richie, c. Powell, NJ. w.
Ogden, A. G. Martin, W. r. Haggerty,
A. j. Colborn, w. NJ. Kennedy, l.. c.
Musgrove, o. E. Swartz, Paul G. Arm
strong, W. E. Watson. William Bryant,
c. E. Smith, of Fairmont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
"on interline flour, handled

"On interline flour, handled by rail to Seattle, and by water from Seattle to California points, the value increasing from $6050 per ton in 1914 to $124.50 per ton in 1919, or 1O5 per cent, the freight increasing from $s.50 per ton to $1o.20 per ton, or 20 per cent.
 Reduced to basis of pounds. the average value of the IS commodities in 1914 was 6 cents per pound, freight $.0024 per pound; in 1919 value per pound was 11.7 cents, freight $.OO39. increased value 5.7 cents, freight $.0015."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
PAINT GLOOMY VIEW OF HOUSING CONDITIONS
 IN GERMAN TOWNS

: ,3ssCOLOGNE, Nov. 28.-Newspaperf from the interior of Germany paint gloomy picture of housing condi- tfons in German cities. They say that families expelled from the oc- cupied areas, for one reason or an other, and frim Silesia and East Prussia, wander inland and have greatly increased the congestion in the cities. Steps have already been taken in several cities to introduce compulsory quartering. Unless tho housing situation improves rapidly. the newspapers say that this method of housing the homeless will have 10 be restorted to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
BOWLING

The third series of games rolled on the Elks alleys last night were fast and furious. Especially so was the second match between the White Sox and Red Sox. Captain Charles c. Warner of the Tigers rolled the high score in the first match and Barragar of the White Sox carried the honors in the second match with 3 high score of PIT and an average of 204 for the three games.
 The next games will be rolled Monday night, Dec. 1st. The Dodg- CTS and Cardinals bowl at 7:30 and the Pirates and Cubs at 8.45.
 The scores follow:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
HAYNES SAYS HE
 BELIEVES FREIGHT
 t RATES ARE ALL RIGHT
General Manager of the Pacific Steamship Company Gives
 Some Figures on the Costs

Freight rates have but little to do with present high living costs, ac- cbrding to A. F. Haines. vice-presi- dent and general manager of the Ad n1iral Line,. in a recent interview. s5"While < < it is true that our rates have increased since 1914, Haines said, they have not increased in ratio tos the increase in commodity values nor in ratio to the increase in operat. ing expenses.
 ? "Tor instance, take the following example, chosen at random from a list of IS food commodities handled by our line between Seattle and Cali fornia and between Seattle and Alas ka, north and southbound.
 { Eleven commodities handled on the California route including dried fruit, canned goods, sugar, canned milk and canned fish, had an average value of $139.3S per ton in 1914, which has increased to $273. 10 in 1919 or 94 per cent, while the average freight rate on these same coulmodl' ties in 1914 was $4.1s per ton in 1913 @7.iS per ton, an increase Of $S,sl per ton, or 70 per cent. The percentage of freight charges to value in 1914 was 30 per cent and in 1913 but 2.7 per cent.
 "On salman, shocks. empty cars and tin plate, handled on the Alaska route, the average value per ton Tn 1914 was $99.37 and in 1919 $206.06 an increase of $106.67. or 107 per cent, while the freight in 1914 aver aged $3.s4 per ton and in 1919 $6.S1 per ton, an increase of $2.79 per ton or 70 per cent. On these commodi ties the percentage of freight tc value of commodities was 40 per cent in, 1914 and 32 per cent in 1919.
 ."On, through interline business sugar, flour and feed-the difference is. great. The average commodity value per ton in 1914 for these thres item was $S3.70, freight $S.70 pel ton, increasing to value of $13STi per ton, freight sl0.77 per ton ir 1913; the actual increase per ton be ing $55.07 in value and $2.O7 IT freight, or in percentage 65 and 24
 "On the entire list of IS commodi ties, the 1914 commodity value aver aged $121:21. freight charges $4.SS percentage of freight to value 40 pel cent; 1919 average value $3s5.Sl freight $7S7. percentase of freight t value 3,3 per cent; increases in aver age commodity value $114.59 per ton or 94 per cent, freight $2.ss per ton or 61 per cent.
 "The greatest increase in value appears to be on dried apricots. from SPA per ton in 1914 to $527.l0 pei ton in 1919. or 14s per cent, ths freight increasing from $4.O0 per ton or n per cent. Canned salmon in creased in value from s172.7o per tol in 1914 to $ss7.2o per ton in 1919
 being 1so per cent. freight from Alas la on canned salmon Increasing iron
 s4.5o DOT ton to $s.so per ton, or s' : per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
BUSY CAFES THANKSGIVING

All the cafes did good business on Thanksgiving Day. Many fam lilies enjoyed the novelty of eating down town. The Gastineau cafe fed over 15O persons on Turkey alone The Alaska Grill fed about 250 peo- pie, which is a large number, but 5c less than the number fed last year.
 All other restaurants and cafes report good business. The meat markets sold most all of the fowls on hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
VIOLET EVENING COATS
 ARE IN FASHION NOW

PARIS, Nov. 28.-Since King Al fonso of Spain. wore a violet even ing dress coat at the dinner which he gave to President Poincare dur ing his recent visit, others mems evening wear of the same hue has frequently been seen in the best know nrestaurants and cafes. It is believed the royal coat has created I new fashion
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
OHIO STEEL MILLS RESUME @af s- WORKING

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. D. Nearly 1000 men entered the center rate of the plant of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company here. so he officials claim They say there is 10 shortage of labor, but that the shortage of coal is preventing the ,lant from opening more of it's de partments.' H{ '@ 5
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
GOOD TIME PLANNED
 FOR Elko BALL TONIGHT

The entertainment committee of the Elks Lodge have made all ar rangements for their usual Saturday night dance this evening. All Elks and their friends are invited to the affair. The money derived from these dances is to be devoted to a very good cause the nature of which is being kept quiet for tho present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
MARTHA JAcksoN BURIED

Martha Jackson, the .seven-month. old daughter of MT and Mrs. Jim mic Jackson, was buried at ? o'clock this afternoon from the Home Under taking parlors. The Rev. James H Condt conducted the services, The little one died on Thanksgiving af- ternoon from tuberculosis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
MAY eE IpLE ALL WINTER

ST. LOUIS, Nov. .29.-Chairman Brewster, of the coal operators coal committee, said today that he fears the coal mines will be idle all winter He says the present IA per cent in crease, so far as the operators are concerned, will Ebevmade effective at once. sN ?,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
WON'T ALLOW
 INTERFERENCE.
 IN COAL OUTPUT
Continued from Page One)

authorities have arrested 20 coal strikers. They attempted to meet without a military permit. Three wagonloads of arms were found in the mine The company is evicting the miners from their houses, and are being aided by the state troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
sHoRTAoE IN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 29.-A citi zens' committee of North Platte, Ne braska, has commandeered coal for 100 families, who were without fuel The committee iss parcelling the coal out to the needy ones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
CLOSE INDUSTRIES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 29.-Ail of the non-essential industrial plants were closed yesterday and will re- main closed until Monday in order to conserve coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
NO MAIL ON THE
 C. P. R. BOATS IN JANUARY

Postmaster Bradford has received notice from the Postoffice Department that during the month of January no mail will be received on any of the Canadian Pacific boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
BERT CARD WAS THERE
 WITH sELIe FOR TURKEY

In the family reunion at the villa of J. B. Caro for Thanksgiving din ner, the name of Bert Caro did not appear. Several persons have as sured The Empire that Bert was there with bells' both at the turkey feed and all of the trimmings that followed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
BUSY LOADING COAL

As evidence that the coal consump tion \ the city of Juneau is quite large, Zen teams of horses were seen at one time today all lined up in front of a local dealers establish ment All the teams were either he ing loaded or were waiting to be loaded with coal @
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
MONTANA ASKS TO OPERATE
 F. MINES

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Nov 29.- Business houses have sent a telegram to Gov. Stewart urging him to, take over the coal mines in the name of the State and operate them as a pub lie necessity in the name of tho peo- n1e
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
MAY pecREAsE TRAIN SERVICE

ST. PAUL, Nov. 29.-The railroad officials today admitted that the rail road administration was, planning drastic decreases in the engineers service, should the coal situation be- come more radical Hundreds of trains running out of St. Paul and Minneapolis may be cancelled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
kANsAs TO USE SAILORS

PITTSBURGH, Kan, Nov. 29.-The State has taken over the buildings and grounds of the state manual training school here to house soldiers who have been ordered to guard tho coal miners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
MAIL ON clTysoF- SEATTLE
 CLOSES 10 AIM. SUNDAY

Mail will close for the steam CT City of Seattle at 10 am, on Sunday. .1as |.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North City of Seattle fs scheduled to arrive here tonight at Il. Admiral Evans Is scheduled to arrive here Wednesday, 2 Scheduled 6ailin&S Princess Mary is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle t6morrow.
 Southbound Sailinge City of Seattle Is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow ! morning. Northwestern is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
rol aEallME srRlkE

BIRMINGHAM aAla,' Nov. 2s.--Dis- satisfied with the IA per cent ad- vance, the coal miners will resume heir strike at midnight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

Studio open day and night for Holiday Photos. W. H. Case-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

JURY pIsAcREEN ~ {: a' CASE OF, suieS
 In the trial of B. cp ;oo held D th$ Commissioners Court ,estsrda9 :tAS jury disagreed. Suico was chlrg41 with a violation of the ,Alasila BotH Dry Law. It is very likely that thsfS will be a new trial in theS9case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

Maada Lamps at Youags'---
The sun., 1919-05-13
WILSON APPROVES
RED CROSS LEAGUE

BY the Associated Prcss.

PARIS, May lathe League OF RED
Cross Societies OF the World which has
been formed TO unite relief efforts Is In
spired by the same purpose that moved
the formation of the League Of Nations
President Wilson declared In letter
written TO II. p. Dawson. who worked
out the plans for the Red Cross League
The letter, which was made public To-
day. reads:
my DEAR Mr.. DAWSON; Permit me to
congratulate you and your associates
representing the Red Cross societies OF
the United States, Great Britain, France,
Italy and japan upon the formation OF
n league Of Red Cross societies designed
to unite the Rad Cross societies of the
world in active cooperation against the
miseries which arise from disease and
disaster. / know that the formation OF
the league marks the achievement Of a
plan cherished by you for many months,
a plan with which had an instructive
sympathy when you preached 1t to me
upon Its inception In your thoughts, not
only because II promised development
Of Red Cross usefulness. but also because
I saw In II q kindred purpose to that
which inspired us with the design Of the
League Of Nations purpose TO draw
all people into concerted action for tho
welfare OF the world.
Although the League OF Red Cross
Societies has no formal affiliation with
the League of Nations. il 10 so obviously
conceived In the spirit OF the league
that We incorporated its purposes In an
article of the covenant. I know that
10th your committee and the interna-
tional committee OF the RED Cross pur-
nose an organic union a. soon as the
temper Of the world will permit
II wish all speed TO that consunma-
ton both for the promotion OF Red Cross
activity and for the prompt attainment
Of the time when peace and good will
shall be written In mems hearts ~
plainly as II is now being written In
their covenants.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
The sun., 1919-05-13
BRITAIN WILL PAY
$s5,5O0,OOO TO U. S
Liquidation Commission Set
ties Claims Growing From
Military Operations.

WASHINGTON, May ls.-A complete
and comprehensive settlement" OF all
claims between the United States and
Great Britain growing out Of the mill
tsry operations has been reached by
the American Liquidation Commission.
Secretary Baker announced to-day that
under the settlement the British Govern
ment would pay the United States s35.-
100000 as a net and final adjustment
The claims made by tine United States
consisted largely OF the British Govern
ment's share In the expenses Of pro-
curing spruce for aviation material. ths
production Of Liberty engines, the pro-
portion OF American wool turned over to
British manufacturers for uniforms and
shipments Of cotton linters. powder and
distillates. 1t was estimated that the
total cost of producing the Liberty en-
gines. this item alone amounting to $16,-
SOC, 900.
The adjustment is the first to be
reached by the American liquidation
commission of which Judge Edwin B.
Parker Of Houston. Tex. former ,rnem-
Der OF the War Industries Board, ID
cha iFman. Other members of the board
are former Senator Hollis OF New Hamp-
shire. Homer H. johnson of Cleveland,
and Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes of Chi
cago. Secretary Bakers recent trip To
France was chiefly In connection with the
work Of the commission, which Is expect
ed 10 take Up the Italian claims next
and later the French claims
In announcing the reaching OF an
agreement with the British. Secretary
Baker said the method employed by the
commission was SO far rs possible t.
match one claim held by a European
Government against the United States
with an equal claim held by this Gov
eminent against the European Power.
The chief debts owed by this country
to Great Britain. II was explained, in
Guided cost OF Transporting troops and
supplies the cost Of munitions and ma
terials including hundreds Of thousands
Of uniforms purchased for the use of the
American Expsditionary Forces. and this
expenses of American troops trained In
England.
The sun., 1919-05-13
| INFLAMING TEUTONS
TO REJECT TREATY
Propaganda to Support De-
naands of Alleuidfion.

BERN. May 12.-PreAs comment and
other news concerning tho peace treaty
as sent here by the German semi-offl-
clal news agency suggest that a cam
paign has been started to incite Ger
man public opinion against acceptance
Of the treaty, OF, perhaps, which is more
likely. to give Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau manufactured popular support
In demands he may make for alevia-
ton of the peace terms. The closing Of
the stock exchange in Berlin. Frank
fort and elsewhere and the Government
appeal for a week Of mourning" u
taken here to indicate that there Is q
we'll coordinated movement to influence
the German people.
Private kilograms say that all tho
German newspapers In discussing the
financial and economic clauses to be i'm
posed. advise against acceptance. In
various political circles II Is apparent
form the kilograms that German leaders
we're pleased with the speech OF Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzau last Wednes-
day particularly with tho passages re-
lating to Russian mobilization. the de-
lay In preparing the peace treaty and
the prolongation OF the blockade.
The Vossischs ZeituS0 of Berlin ex-
presses the belief that as a result OF the
handing over OF German counter propo-
sitions the treaty may be altered.