davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-17

chorus or forty voices Is q feature
Of the music at the evening services
of "Old" Trinity Episcopal Church,
under the direction of Hollis Edison
Davenny.
Trinity Parish Hall has become a
true Community Church" under the
auspices of the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service, and 1t is in his capacity
as Director of Music for Washing
ton with the W. c. c. S. that Mr..
Davenny still maintain his choir
work there.
Trinity has a double quartet choir
In the morning, and the community
chorus in the evening. John B. Will
son is the organist..
A Lyceum Course of Music, at a
Community" price, is being planned
by Mr.. Davenny for next winter at
Trinity Parish Hall. 1t will probably
consist OF two series of concerts of
thought out, and will include organ
other churches, and soloists Of estab-
lished merit.
This will he a new and educational
feature of the winter program OF the
War Camp Community Service, that
will serve the double purpose of reci-
tai programs for the many, and OPP
portunity of a social hour as we'll.
Already Trinity choir has brought
the life OF the singers. and recreation,
into their work. After the mid-week
rehearsal they hold a dance for the
members.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02

= LOCAL AND PERSONAL !
4 x 4 4 4 4 A

A. H. Edwards left Tuesday
morning for business visit to
River Forrest, ILL.,
Mrs. John Lovelace has gone to
1ndianola where they will visit for a
week or ten days at the home of her
son Oliver Lovelace, who conducts a
large farm near that city.
4. p Sargent and wife of Agra
Kensas, were in the city Tuesday
enroute to Ross where they will
make an extended visit at the hoinc
Of the lady's sister, Mrs. Sylvester
Moore and family.
Mrs. w. j. Kennedy who has been
visiting relatives at Jackson, Ne
braska, for several weeks while heI
husband was at Sioux City with
the Masterson herd of cattle at the
Interstate fair, returned home the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. James Hart of Des Moines,
was in the city the latter part of the
week on visit at the home of Mrs
James Goodwill. She left Satur-
day for LeMars, Iowa, where she
expected to visit until today when
she goes to Wayne, Nebr.. before re-
turning to her home in Des Moines
Jim Mushrush. and family who
are farming near Lake Park, Iowa
arrived in Audubon the later part
of the week to enjoy a visit with his
mother, Mrs. E. Mushrush and with
various other relatives. They made
the trip by auto. Jim looks real
well and is thriving in his new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Metheney left
for Duncombe Tuesday morning
where they will pack up their house
hold goods. They will return to
Audubon Saturday for an over Sun
day visit and on Monday they so tn
Davenport where both will take a
course of study at the Palmer Chiro-
practic school.
]. c. Fisher, who with his wife,
went to Columbus, Ohio month
ago to attend the National G.. A. r.
Encampment, writes from New
Runley, Ohio, that they are having
fine time and expect to visit his
brother James Fisher and family
for a week or ten days before re-
turning to Audubon.
Fred Gennerich and Will Schalow
of Adair, Iowa, came Monday after
noon to be in attendance at the
funeral of their old time friend, the
late Mrs. Henry Sunberg, which oc-
Cured Tuesday afternoon from the
Presbyterian church. They also
enjoyed a visit with relatives at the
Aug. Burr, ST., home.
Rem Phelps who spent the greater
part of last week at Cedar Rapids
on business with the Cedar Rapids
Oil Co., returned home Saturday
Mr.. Phelps may again take up his
work for the company here as soon
as they rebuild their oil tanks and
plant which was demolished by the
flood early last spring.
e. ]. Freeman who came ten days
ago to visit his son and daughter
took sick last week and he has been
confined to his bed for almost a
week. He caught cold while in
Columbus, Ohio, it being bad rainy
day when the big parade was in pro-
gress and practically all of the old
veterans got good soaking. To-
day Mr.. Fireman is feeling quite a
little better and there is every indi-
cation that he will soon recover af-
ter which he will return to Los An
geles for the winter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02

Leon Johnson went to Ames Tues
day morning for few days visit
with former college mates. Leon
had but one year more at Ames
when he went into the service and
had intended to finish but inasmuch
as he and his brother Glenn expect
to move onto farm next spring he
has about decided not to return to
college.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02

Mrs. o. l.. Lane returned to Au-
dubon Tuesday after a two months
visit at Mt. Pleasant at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. W. j. Allender
and family. Mr.. Lane started out
Monday evening to meet her "a At
lantic, but when the rain came he
started back home. preferring to
have his car in the garage instead Of
in the ditch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02
Armstrong & Patterson
Warner's Rasf Proof CorsetS
Mccall Patterns
In Our Busy Millinery Department

Mr. Wilson informs that millinery trade is far ahead of
previous This very gratifying Our low prices
and the style and quality millinery sold here being appreciated by
the of this community.
New hats and materials have arrived this week and have
things offer We especially ask call Friday and
Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02
WOOL GOODS SALE

This is the last week of sale Wool Dress Goods Coakng
Skrngs advise you take advantage Of these offerings
between and Saturday night You will be pleased the all wool
materials offered you at reduced prices.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02
COATS! COATS! COATS!

Why buy that early this fall? Coats hard to
replace but those hand being sold according to their
many months you surely will be aheadby selecting
Fall and Winter Coat Ask the short styles pretty
pushes We have them Long Them and the all
wool priced a from
$500 TO $500
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-19
FACTS ABOUT SEWARD

Seward is situated on Resurrection Bay, midway of tie coast line of the Gulf of Alska and l6O miles trow route of the Pacific steamers Co the Orient.
 The various trade routes cj the North Pacific Ocean ad all the roads and highway and trails and mountain psseS from the interior converge tiS point much as nature had anticipated the need O a gateway thrOugn which the trade and travel of great region might find convenient passage.
 The deep perfectly protec led harbOr presents an ob. Icng surface embracing forty square miles, upon which any ship that floats may sail safety at any time and nich in appearance suggests nothing much as beau ful inland lake
 The mainland and shores cG Resurrection supply am pc space and perfect topography for the building of city whatever extent future need may develops and tAis cir constance added to its natural position as gateway to tie interior and the freedom from ice at all seasons Of the hrbOr and adjacent waters lead the government to select iS port as the ocean terminal for the railroad The u limited coal and oil and mnera resources Of Alaska will flow through this port to enter the commerce Ot the world Id in return will the supplies for distribution over territory greater in extent tan many state cOmbined us making it the great port of the North Pacific or the NEW YORK OF ALASKA.
 For other facts about Seward and the great district surrounding this city, write to the
 SEWARD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-19
IN PROBATE COURT FOR RENAL PRECINCT. THIRD JUDICIAL DI- VISION TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In inc Matter of the Estate of
 ISAAC EVANS,
l(eccasCd

An Instrument in writing which nurports Co Lo the Last Will of Isaac Evans. deceased having on this day come in.o possession of the above en- titled Count and a petition for the probate thereof. and for the issuance of Letters TcstamcntaIy to Elyira Evans. widow of said deceased, as EN- e,utrv. having been filed,
 Notice is hereby given that Tues Iay. .rc ath day of November, 1919 a, 9 o'c,rc,, P. VI. of said day. at the ot- .rn O. the United Statcs Commission cr aud EN-otficio Probate Judge for Eanai Precinct, Third Division of Jh, Territory O. Alaska. at Seward, Alas k.. has been appointed as the time aud place for proving said Will anal for hearing said petition.
 WITNESS: Wm. II. WhjttIcScy,
 United States Commissioner
 and Ex-orfjcio Probate Judge ,s,aU for Eauai Precinct of the Third
 Division of the Territory of
 Alaska at Seward Alaska, this
 Sth. day o' Scptcmbcr 1919. Gateway Four Times.
 Fvs. Pub. Sept, l9. 1919.
 Last Pub.. Oct. 70, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-19
S.pINI OlllS

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. DEPARTMENT JF THE INTEGioN UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given ,hat yh, Thompson Valley Coal Company, a corporation organized under the laws O. the state oc Arizona and duly an grorz,d to do business in the tornto. Of Na-ra. has made application under q, provisions of the Acts of Congress os April 2S. 1904. and May 2S. 1908, a.l the provisions of the Revised S.am,ss rcla.mr 10 the location of ccal lands Co purchase the Tip Top and Fourth of July coal claims which eo.m q prt of the group Of cont claims r.r fn' !. '. s. Survey No 4lo. which is more particularly de- ... uhad as f.'ow, -
 Commcuc10g 2t Cor. No.. I. whcn. ' S.L.M. Un@a No. homs due A"s- IuO9 chs, thence \. SO chs. to Co.,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-19

rlIllIl,lIlllIIlIIlIiIInlullllnnIiiuIulnIInIii
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-19
PEACE CONFERENCE Is
LIKELY TO GO TO LONDON

PARIS, Sept, l9- Newspapers here are spcculating on the poSSibil ity of the removal Of the peace con. ference Co London because England l. most interested in the future status of Turkey which the conference iS Co take up. Premier Lloyd George is saiJ .o be i'm favor of the move.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-19

James starr a native boy I2 years a. ara. was recently drowned wh'e y mmin- near Prince of Wales 's.- al.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-19
No SI.

Order fixing lime for hearing Probate of Will and Petition for Letters rcStamentary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-19

N, 2, thence ". llr.3T chs. to Cor. No. 8, thence s. so chs. to Cor. No. 4, thence F. llG.&3 chs. to Cor No. |. the place of beginning. Said survey No. 400 is situated on the N. shore of C5gDlI, Lay and in latitude 56 deg. 23 mn, N and Long. l5S deg, 30 min. w., Mag. Var 20 deg. 90 min. F.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- y.rssy amy of said lands are required to U,. w,h the Register and Receiver O. the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim m.. oath during the sixty days per. .o1 o1 publication of the notice of said application or within six months ..a'tol OF they will be debarrcd by t.. provisions Of the statutes.
 EFTIE A. FRISBEE,
 Register.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-19

NUup UNDERTAKING COMPANY Licensed EmbamCrs
 Funeral Directors
 SEWARD. ALASKA.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-19
Inn. g2 r01o.

Seward Gateway 6l issues.
 D... O. ust Pub. Aug, 9, 1919. Date oc last Pub. Nov, 4th, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20
Issue NezO Rules FW" War
Risk Insurance Policies

Discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines who have dropped or can
celled their war insurance may re-
instate it within 8 months after dis
charge without paying the back
premiums, according to advices be
ing received by former service men.
All they will be asked TO pay will be
the premium on the amount of in
surance TO br reinstated for the
month of grace in which It was last
paid and for the current month.
IL a former service man dropped
$4,000 insurance in January, 1919.
and applies for reinstatement the
first OF November for $4,000 all he
will have to pay will De the
premium for January (the month
of grace) on $1,000 and the premium
for November on $4,000. In case he
desires TO reinstate the entire
amount he formerly carried. S1O,-
600. his premium payments VIII be
the January and October premiums
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20
PROHIBITION MAY BE
CALLED OFF WHEN PEACE
is OFFICIALLY DECLARED

By United Press
WASHINGTON. oct 20.-There
is "A very slight chance that Pres t
Wilson Will raise the wartime dry
bar before constitutional prohibit
tion becomes effective in January.
it was learned from responsible
sources today.
Upon ratification Of the German
treaty. the president may proclaim
peace. even though the United
states still is at war. technically
with Austria. according TO this in
formation Declaration of peace
would make possible the lifting OF
the ban
Those favoring a wet spot pro-
fessed 90 believe the president
would not be bound by a technical
state of war with Austria. or any
other technicalities. in declaring
peace after the German treaty is
accepted by the senate.
Should the ban be lifted millions
OF gallons OF whisky and other
spirits now held in bonded ware
houses. possibly would go on the
market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20

on the full sum. He will not have
TO pay premiums in either case for
the Intervening months.
If application for reinsta tement is
made promptly the certificate Of the
insured concerning his state of
health, which must be as good as at
the date Of discharge or at the ex-
piration of the grace period
which ever is the latter date will be
accepted. If the application is not
made within the prescribed time
limit. however, the formal report of
examination made by a reputable
physician must accompany the
statement of the insured concerning
his health
Conversion of the reinstated term
insurance into permanent United
States government life insurance is
also provided for in the new ruling
under advantageous conditions. Par
ticulars are being received from the
insurance officer, central depart
ment, Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20
MASS MEETING
WEDNESDAY
TO AID DRIVE
Further Plans Outlined by
Welfare Committee to Lend
Impetus to Campaign.

Further plans for the mass meet
ing Of Industrial workers. business
and professional men and represen-
tatives OF plant owners at the high
school auditorium were outlined at
a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Welfare association at
noon Monday.
The purpose of the meeting We'd
nesday nighc is 10 give impetus to
the Welfare associations campaign
for $500, 600 10 care for charity at
home and abroad.
No Solicitations.
There will he no money solicited
al the meeting Wednesday night. It
is simply for the purpose of taking
steps to further the drive and to
make it a success said Chairman
Warde L. Mack Monday noon.
The daily noon meetings of the
Vice chairmen will be resumed at
the Oliver hotel Tuesday. it was
announced by Chairman Mack Mon
day. The vice chairmen met daily
throughout last week, and at these
meetings reports of the progress
made i'm the various classifcations
were made.
To Receive Reports.
At the meeting Tuesday noon II
is expected that some important re-
ports will he made, and Chairman
Mack Monday urged a full attend
ance of vice chairmen. He declared
that he would have some important
information to give out relative to
the drive.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 has
been contributed to the fund, il was
announced Monday, but by Tuesday
noon II is expected that the amount
contributed TO the Welfare fund will
have reached the 100000 mark.
Many Of the larger factories have
not yet made reports" said Chair
man Mack, "and we are hopeful that
when these reports come in they will
be very encouraging"
Expect Reports Tuesday.
Chairman Mack also said that all
of the business houses of the city
have not made complete reports, and
he expressed the hope that many of
these would be in by the Tuesday
noon meeting.
At the mass meeting Wednesday
night the wage earncrs of the city
are invited TO be present and partici-
pate in the organization. Their views
regarding the methods TO be used
in making the drive a success will
be called for, it was announced
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20

Asks Organised
Labor To Assist
Hungry Families

rs United Press
CHICAGO. oct 20.-The number
OF steel strikers has increased so
percent since the men walked out
five weeks ago, John Fitzpatrick.
strike leader. declared in an appeal
for funds
lie urged organized labor TO come
TO the aid OF the hungry wives and
children" of the strikers
our workers will not be starved
into submission" he declared.
In telling of the efforts of the steel
companies to beat the strike, ne said
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood fell like
g. sheep for their propaganda.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20
Starts Epidemic of
EIderberyyDrunkS';;
He Lands in Jail

BY United Press.
LECOMPTION, kans-. oct 20
IS SNOWFALL" Long. a we'll
known character here. was re-
turned 10 the Kansas peniten-
, tiary 10 serve out an uneXpired
term as the result OF an -epi-
demic" Of "elderberry' drinks,
OF which he was declared 10 be
the originator. Snowfall home
on pardon. made concoction
al home from eiderberrles
which. officers said. had de-
cided kick" Cases OF drunken
ness became frequent. When two
members Of road gang were
found dead drunk in his yard
the sheriff decided 10 lock
SNOWFALL" up. The stock OF
xine-homem confs-
Gated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20

BY United Press
NEW YORK. oct. 2O.-Five hun
dred soldiers arrived here Monday
and will be employed in unloading
vessels of the United States board
tied up i'm this harbor by the long
shoremen's strike. This was an
nounccd by United States army Off
cials at HobOken.
The soldiers will wear regulation
uniforms but these will be hidden
beneath common blue overalls.
The conciliation commission, ap-
pointed by Secy of Labor Wilson
and composed OF Mayor Hylan.
James II. Hughes, immigration COM
missioner of Philadelphia. and Paul
A. NaCcarelli. held another meeting
Monday in an attempt to end the
strike The mayor said he hoped to
get the steamship officials and long
shoremen together in conference.
Mayor Wires Baker.
After conferences Sunday the
mayor telegraphed Sec'y Baker re-
questing the soldiers sent here
should not be used in place of the
lonEshoremen until further efforts
at Cancellation had been made. Hy-
Ian said he believed a settlement
was in sight today despite the fact
that union heads refused TO recog-
nize the company committee ap-
pointed Sunday by SeC'y of Labor
Wilson because OF the presence on
it of Paul Vaccarelh. former union
organizer.
Naccarelli. union men said, does
not represent them and his presence
leaves them without a representa-
tive. Hylan being considered the
public's delegate and James l..
hughes, delegate for the govern
ment.
ship owners. according to Fred
eric Toppin. vice president Of the
International Mercantile Marine
have given longshoremen until to-
day 20 return to their jobs. Strike .
breakers will be employed to load
and unload the los ships OF the
transatlantic conference, he said,
If the men do not come back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20
PRESIDENT WILSON
IMPROVED TODAY

WASHINGTON, oct. 2O.-"The
presidents digestive disturbance has
subsided almost completely" said a
statement issued by his physicians
at 1925 a. m. Monday. After
fairly good night he is comfortable
this morning" the bulletin con
tinued.
The statement was signed by Drs.
Grayson. Rufln and Stitt.
DR.. Cary 7. Grayson's night bulle-
tin said:
The president had a slight diges-
tive disturbance today. Otherwise
his condition is unchanged"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20
PLAN To HONOR
st. MARY'S NUNS
OF BATTLEFIELD
Government Officials May
Visit South Bend to Take
Part in Program.

Sec'y of War Baker, Sec'y OF the
Navy Daniels and other high gov
ernment officers may come to South
Bend within the next two months il
the efforts Of Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly,
chairman Of the Nuns of the Battle
field committee connected with the
Ancient order OF Hibernians are
successful Mrs. Jolly who for five
years served as president of the
Ladies auxiliary Of the Hibernians
is striving 10 arrange for an elabor-
ate ceremony when the 81 markers
for the Nuns Of the Battlefield arc
erected at St Mary's college and
academy within the next two
months. IL her plans are carried 10
n successful conclusion prominent
cabinet members and statesmen win
participate in the exercises.
The first shipment Of 81 markers
are on their way TO st. Mary's ac-
cording TO word Mrs. Jolly has just
received from the quartcrmaster
general. The monuments will be
placed on the graves of the 81 de
ceased sisters of the Holy Cross who
served as army nurses during the
Civil war Six of the original SO
Holy Cross nurses are still living.
To Erect Monuments.
st. Mary's is but one of the so
religious communities in the coun-
try 10 receive the markers. Through
the efforts of Mrs. jolly the monu-
ments which are SO inches high IS
inches wide and three inches deep
viii be placed on the graves Of over
1000 nuns who served as nurses
during the war.
Ten years ago the Ladies' auXii-
iary Of the Ancient order Of Hiber-
mans sought through congress TO
gain recognition for the Nuns Of the
Battlefield. They overcame difficulty
after difficulty and finally succeeded
two years ago in having congre IS
pass a bill whereby a monument 10
the nuns would be placed in the
national cemetery al Arlington, d.
c. Work on that monument has al
ready begun and viii be completed
by spring.
Conspicuous among the other or
ders besides the Holy Cross congre-
CATION 10 be awarded large num-
ber OF markers is the Ursuline order
Of New Orleans. Special recognition
viii be given the nuns there for
their services in the war OF 1912.
The Mother Seton branch Of the
Sisters of Charity with headqaart-
ers received the largest number OF
markers for Civil war service a.
they We're situated in the heart OF
the severest lighting in the Shenan-
doah during a great part OF the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20
YOUNGEST VICTIM OF
POISONING RECEIVERS
By United Press

CHICAGO. Oct 20-Edna Lui-
kart. the younger Of the two little
Detroit girls who fought off the ef-
fects OF bichloride OF mercury ad-
ministered by their insane mother.
Monday prepared 70 return home.
The father plans TO leave this week
with Edna. returning later for Sher-
ley. who is past the danger mark
but will remain under tho care OF
DR. Thomas A Carter for . few
days longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20
Loses Money. S7giMlS,
Then DrO7gHS Self
in PaSSdiC Pond
By UnlteI Press

Bg United Press
PASSAIC. n j. oct. -o-
Dazed by blows on the head
from robbers. who took his life
savings OF $500. Joseph Pas-
-aret swan 800 yards across the
Passaic river from Clifton 20
Garfield and then drowned HIM
SELF IN "a mill pond Tie was
watchman az the Clifton Paper
Mills. The rolice followed
crimson trail from the paper
mills 20 The river They picked 10
10 on the opposite bank where il
led 90 the poud where Pag-
-arets body was found. The
mans head was badly battered
and the money be was known TO
have carried was missing