davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
Address al Y. w. c. A.

Sergt. kaufman. Of the War Camp
Community service, addressed
meeting Of the Red Circle club Tues.
day evening. About fifty members
were present Sergt Kuhlman spoke
in appreciation, Of the work done by
the Red Circle club for the soldiers
Of the camp. Y
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
PLOT UNCOVERED
By PRETTY GIRL.
|mperscnates Female German
Spy and Secures Impor-
tant Letters.
STORY OF INTRIGUE
Shelving the Efficiency of Sc.
cret Service Of United
7' states.

Buenos Ayres, July ia beauu-
full young American woman played a
highly important part in the uncov-
sring Of the German plot TO involve
Mexico and Japan In war with the
United states, as revealed by the
newspaper La Nacion declares.
la Nacion asserts that II received
full information Of how the United
States secret service obtained copies
Of LISTERS relating 10 the conspiracy
from a man who was until recently
In the American secret service, He
was q trusted agent Of the American
ofatR department, the newspaper de-
clares, and fraiied German agents
acting e. Intermediates between
ForeiFn Secretary Zimmerman IN
berlin ana the German empire 10
Mexico. Won Eckardt According TO
~ Naeion, the United States secret
rervica flrst picked up the trail Of
German agent, who was acting az
intermediary. and finally brought
attpt his arrest In New York.
German Aid Employed,
AFTER he had been informed on Ellis
1niknf, Ambassador Bernstorh OBJ
&eiDed the services of q pretty young
German girl. who was TO go to Mex
leo City on o Dutch PASSPORT: osten-
Bikly as 4 tourist. but In reality the
ssrrler 81 trnportant confidential in
<Srmation TO won Eokardt, regarding
IA Gernap plot against the United
n&akee The girl was stopped at
Laredo. Tex, La Nacion asserts.
The stRts DEPARTMENT let the word be
epxsaa about that she had merely
kSon reused entrance into Mexico on
ha sround that Il was dangerous
~ wamen to enter the country and
1hat she hsd been Get at liberty.
HsId inconsmunieado.
~ Z roatter OF fact, says la
Nacion, she was held incommunicado
and the young American woman. who
w0 married. Was given the German
I'D arents credentials and pro-
oA61ed - Mexico City. There she
rnrrssenfed herself to be the ennis
1&ry from Bernstorff and was en-
pIoyed is confidential secretary BY
The German minister. II was while
arfinr ID this role that she obtained
potsfssion OF the documents that
we're subsequently given publication
frQpn Washtngton, creating world
vida sensation.
ceryssp ondsncs Seized.
Correspondence seized by agents
pf the state department IN lslT, just
btfore the United States entered the
War, revealed the existence Of q Ger
rnsn plot 70 emproil the United States
II difficulties with Japan and Mexico.
The correspondence consisted of let
{bre from Zimmerman, the foreign
secretary IN the German cabinet, to
Won Eckardt. the German minister to
Mexico, who was to sound the Mex
lean royernraent on the scheme.
zin4mermann subsequently, issued
statement. admitting authorship Of
the letters and justifying his action
on the ground that the United States
apparently was about 10 declare war
81 cermany and that he was at
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
DEPUTY MARSHAL KILLED

Two Others Wounded in Fight With
Robbers.
Cleveland, o., July 16.-Deputy
Marshal Ernest Gray was kelled and
two other deputies were wounded in
battle this afternoon with alleged
bandits wanted in connection with
the attempted robbery of bank.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16

tempting TO keep her military re-
sources engaged on this side or
Atlantic. Both the Mexican and
Japanese governments denied knowl-
edge OF the conspiracy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
SETS OFF MINE
Boy Throws Stone With True Aim aho
Gate Rasults

OEtS NGSUTts'
London,-Mines may make good tar
gets for stone throwing boys, put
around the Orkney islands they re go
inr to be let severely alone hereafter.
A lad who scored a hullseye from what
he thought a safe place on q Cliff was
thrown into the air and badly injured
when the derelict mine he attacked
blew up The side of the cliff was
blown away by the explosion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05

Whitewashing-If you wish
your chiken house, hog houses,
barns or other buildings white
washed get them ready. Am
through the country
with a whitewash machine.
Leave word with your wife so l
do not have to look you up in the
Will be over your road
but once.
Jos. Resner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05

For ~SALE-Holstein bull calf
8 months old, Tom Korndyke
Perfection 271,604; Sire. East
Side Perfection End, ia, 344; dam
Johanna Model Korndyke 267 1913
Apply to Tappen Bros,
Milbank, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05

Kimball Organ for Sale-prac-
tically as good as new. Enquire
of Mrs. Rowe Shaw.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05

For SALE-John Deere Gang
Plow almost new. Apply to
A. Tohms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05

For SALE--Six hole steel
range and other furniture. APP
ply at Grant Martin home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05

LoST-Childs' suit case con-
tanning babies coat. bonnet,
drinking-cup and spoon, with
various other articles of apparel.
Was lost somewhere between
Ortonville, Mimi, and Twin
Brooks, S. OAK, on the Yellow
stone Trail. Finder pleased not
ify Max Royhl, Huron. S. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05

For RENT-A 24O acre farm 1
miles from Browns Valley, with
very good buildings and fine lay
ing land. Must have money to
furnish seed. Can put in all the
corn you want. You can buy
some or all corn on place, also
other feed. Possession,inside of
two weeks.
See KOhler.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
 WILL HELP CORD0VA

"I hated cooking, because whatever I ate gave me sour stomach and bloated feeling. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I tried simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad ler-i-ka." Because it fushes the EN- TIRE bowel tract completely Adler-i- ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents ap- pendicitis. The INSTANT action is surprising. Northern Drug Company
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

for the privilege of fishing, without any intention of taking out full papers.

for the privilege of fishing, without any intention of taking out full papers.
 The steamship Norwood arrived in Ketchikan recently and loaded with supplies for the Alaska Sulphur Com pany, at Lost Harbor, Akun island, on the west side of Unimak pass. President Johnston and Treasurer Landswick of the Chicago offices of the company were on board, and stated that they would start shipping sulphur next spring. They had a complete wireless apparatus on board, 200 tons of coal, 100 tons of cement 25O ,OOO brick, 100000 feet of lumber, 300 tons of machinery, 100 tons of groceries, and a boiler AZ feet long and 8 feet in diameter. A mile of tramway has been built this year. There were twenty men on board, who are experienced sulphur miners.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04
SHORTSTORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

Chris Olson and Mrs. Mary Thomas were married at Juneau recently. The groom is a cannery worker of Hoonah.
 John D. Nelson, chief clerk of the traffic department of the Alaska Steamship Company, is making tour of Southeastern Alaska on one of the company's boats. This is MT. Nel- sons first trip to the territory.
 Captain A. J. Anderson of Ketchi- kan has sold the gas boat Hide to Ole and Hans Hansen, who will use it as a halibut boat. Captain Ander- son left for the States and will re- turn next spring with a larger boat
 Juneau may have a daily mail serv- ice from the States if the proposed air service is a success. It is announced that the seaplanes can make from Se- attle to Juneau easily in day, which would give the capital city close con- nection with Sound ports.
 The funeral of Steve Ragan, who was killed at Ketchikan recently by Paddy Shannahan, was held in the Presbyterian church at Haines. Pall- bearers were J. J. Kennedy, E. A. Ad- ans. w. B. Stout, B. A. Barnet, Sam Nixon. Tom Vogel, Raymond c. Coombs and John Fairfield.
 Millions of caribou are roaming the hills and wales within a range of fifty to sixty miles west of Dawson, and the advance guard is within five miles of the city At Ogilvie, forty-five miles from Dawson, the telegraph op- orator reports that the caribou are ranging the foothills in large num- bers and the residents have a good supply hung up for the winter.
 Ketchikan is numbering her houses and business places and assuming metropolitan airs. An ordinance re- centlv introduced says that it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to maintain any building or structure in the city of ketchikan without having over the entrance thereto in a conspicuous place the number of said building or structure
 T. Doyle of Dawson was recently arraigned for selling whisky without a license. The complaint was made by the police, who captured marked bottle recently. The accused pleaded guilty and was fined $1OO and costs and $2OO worth of liquor was de- Stroved The balance found on the premises, amounting in value to about s12OOO was taken over by the gov ernment.
 Ira King, a well-known citizen or Ketchikan, was taken suddenly ill last Sunday morning, and becoming un- conscious, passed away at l2:2O that night. MT. King formerly was man. ager of the Steadman hotel and clerk on the school board for a number of years. and was serving in that ca pacitv at the time of his death. He came to Alaska with his family in 1904 He leaves a wife and daughter and a brother, Fremont King Of the Tongas Trading Company.
 Petitions are being circulated by the natives of Southeastern Alaska requesting that the laws be amended so that none but full citizens of the United States be permitted to fish in the waters of Southeastern Ala3ka. The Indians, it is said, are alarmed at the dangerous element that are domi- hating the fishing grounds, and de- clare that many persons declare thelr intentions of becoming citizens merely
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordoya drug store. Phone 14-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

Have your skates sharpened at the c street machine shop. 1-4t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

Just received supply of yarn st Cor dova dry goods store.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

Job printing at Daily Times ohce.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

Captain A. J. Anderson of Ketchi- Ole and Hans Hansen, who will use it as a halibut boat. Captain Ander- son left for the States and will re- turn next spring with a larger boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

Juneau may have daily mail serv- ice from the States if the proposed air service is a success. It is announced that the seaplanes can make from Se- attle to Juneau easily in day, which would give the capital city close con- nection with Sound ports.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

John D. Nelson, chief clerk of the traffic department of the Alaska Steamship Company, is making a tour of Southeastern Alaska on one of the company's boats. This is MT. Nel- sons first trip to the territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18


 
  in fnwd dfumu hadqa No gin
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
ARMENIAN RELIEF
 ] BENEFIT CONCERT , WAS FINE SUCCESS

Attended by a large and enthusiastic audience, the benefit concert for the Armenian and Syrian Relief Fund given in the Elks Hall Saturday night by Miss Ethel Forbes, Miss Klondy Nelson and F. H. Partridge, three of Juneau's most talented artists, and Miss Bernice Catherine Welch, of Seattle, was a huge success. To open the program, Miss Forhes played two of Chopin's charming pieces, Polonaise, Op. 40, No. l, and Valse, Op. 69, No. 1. Miss Forbes also accompanied the other members on the program.
 Miss Klondy Nelson, accomplished violinist, played The Son of Puszta,' by Keller Bella
 talented dramatic reader, Miss Welch, a visitor in Juneau from Seattle, gave "The Man of Sorrows from the Crisis, ''The Matinee Girl" by Marjorie Benton Cooke, Her First Call on the Butcher" reading of her own, and Almost Beyond En- durance," by James Whitcomb Riley
 Mir Partridge sang, in his beauti- full tenor voice, "The Deathless Army" Whom You Come Home,' Absent" You'd Better Ask Me-" and "One Fleeting Hour" with a violin obligato by Miss Nelson.
 Over $50 was turned over to the Armenian Relief Committee as 3 re- suit of the concert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
ALAMEDA CARRIES
 MANY PASSENGERS
 TO THE WESTWARD

The Alameda arrived in Juneau yesterday with number of passen- gers for Juneau Those who left on the Alameda for Skagway and the Westward are:
 Miss Marie Rosenberg, Miss Marie Goldstein. Miss Marjory Clark, A. Gooch, Mrs. F Price, Myrtle Price, K. l.. Thibodeau for Skagway; Ersel Dodson. George w. Root, F. D. Lab be, J. Dumerig and J. Faulks for Seward. George B, Smith for La touche; Esther Oliver, Frederic R. Coudert, Mrs. Coudert, Gov Thomas Riggs, Jr.. and Mrs. Riggs for An chorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
MRS. WILLIAMSON IS RAPIDLY IMPROVING
 IS GOOD REPORT

Miss Helene Albrecht, who re- turned on the Alameda Sunday from an extended trip in the States, spent portion of her vacation vis- iting with Mrs. F. w. Williamson. of Juneau, who is in California for her health. She reports the Ju- neau lady as rapidly gaining in health and anxious to get back to is a surveyor connected with the U. s. General Land Office here, is now working for the department in the Cook Inlet country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18

w. ClaHssen arrived in Juneau yes terday from Seattle and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18

Mrs. Will II. Clayson, wife of the Cordova merchant, who has been visiting in the States, is a passenger on the Alameda, on her way home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
and Mir. Shorten are interested. They are at the Gastineau Hotel.

are at the Gastineau Hotel , George L. Elliott is registered at the Alaskan Hotel from Bellingham R. J. McKenna, released from the service after spending some time in the army in France, returned to Jul
 neau yesterday on the Alameda. He is registered at the Alaskan Hotel
 Charles H. Flory, superintendent of
 Alaska national forests, left on the Alameda yesterday on his way to All !, chorage.
 George B. Smith, Alaska represen-
 tative of the Sullivan Machinery Company, left on the Alameda for LatOuche.
 Ersel Dodson and George w. Root,
 with the forestry service, were pas sengers from Juneau to Seward on the Alameda.
 J. C. Mcbride, manager of the Am
 erican Packing Company, returned last night after making a trip of several days on the cannery tender Brick.
 Krist Yarn, of Dawson, and ~his family arrived on the Jefferson and ire registered at the Zynda. Miss Lena Yarnell is registered at
 the Zynda Hotel from Dawson, Hi. nois.
 Miss Clara M. Bagstad of Everett is staying at the Zynda Hotel. George E. Brown, carpenter for
 man at the Hood Bay cannery, was in Juneau Saturday for the first time n number of years. MT. Brown at
 )ne time lived in Juneau, but was working in the Seattle shipyards dur ng the war, coming up to Hood Bay this spring.
 Helene w. L. Albrecht, who has been spending several weeks in the states, returned to Juneau on the Alameda, and is at the Zynda.
 Melchor Gloria, a Filipino, and
 Lucy kasko, native of Tenakee, were married Saturday afternoon by
 Judge Newark L. Burton. Miss Marie Rosenberg, of Santa Rosa, Californ, cousin of Mrs.
 Charles Goldstcin, whom she has been visiting for nearly two months. Miss Marie Goldstein and Miss Mar iorie Clark left on the Alameda for Skagway and Whitehorse. They will be gone several days Lestor O. Gore, of the firm of Vim and Gore, is in Juneau on vacation trip. MT. Gore is serving as a mem Der of the Merchant marine Jack and Dan Kirmse, sons of Mrs. Max M. Smith of Skagway, were pas
 sengers on the Alameda bound for Skagway
 Mrs. Will H Clayson, wife of the
 Cordeva merchant, who has been
 visiting in the States, is a passenger
 on the Alameda, on her way home
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18

Mrs J. E. Hegaas arrived in Ju neau this morning from Tee Harbol and is registered at the Gastineau
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
Personal Mention

Capt A. Nilsson, manager of the western Fisheries, Miss Paulson, R. Lockwood, N. A. McCurdy and k. Nilsson arrived in Juneau last night from Dundas Bay and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel A Loveridge of Haines and Mrs. Loveridge arrived in Juneau this morning and will leave for the south on the first boat. They are staying at the Gastineau.
 Mrs. J. E. Hegaas arrived in Ju- neau this morning from Tee HarbCr and is registered at the Gastineau.
 H. Ahrenstedt arrived in Juneau yesterday from Sumdum and is stay ing at the Alaskan Hotel
 John L. Carlson is in Juneau from the cannery of John l.. Carlson and Company at Aux Harbor. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 w. s. Pekovich, Funter Bay Min ing man, accompanied by Mrs Pekc vich arrived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastineau
 s. J. Kane, Hoonah merchant, is staying at the Gastneau Hotel.
 Willis E. Howell returned yester- day from Funter Bay where he spent several days in connection with his mining property there.
 Frank Armstrong, formerly of Ju neau, returned to the channel yester day on the Alameda after an ab sence of two years. He is staying at the Gastineau.
 J. B. Powles, Seattle commission man, and Mrs. Powles arrived on ths Alameda and are staying at the Gas tineau Hotel
 J. J. Doherty travelling man from Seattle. is registered at the Gasti- neau Hotel. He arrived on the Ala meda yesterday
 Miss Louise Fletterman of Seattle and Miss Clarice Van Loan of Spo- kane, tourists, arrived on the Alame- da and are at the Gastincau Hotel.
 F. R. Kellar of Tacoma, who ar rived on the Alameda yesterday, is Fat the Gastineau
 Charles Pederson arrived in Jul neau Saturday from Pybus Bay and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 w. ClaHssen arrived in Juneau yes terday from Seattle and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 Harry M. Smith. chief of police at Tacoma, Mrs. Smith and James Shir- ton, brother of Mrs Smith, returned Saturday from William Henry Bay where they have been examining mining property in which Mr Smith
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
JUDGE WICkERSHAM PASSES
 TO WEST THROUGH JUNEAU

Judge James Wickersham arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Alameda and proceeded westward. on the same vessel. He is taking testimony in his contest against Delegate George B. Grigsby He was in conference with political friends most of the time he was in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18

H. Ahrenstedt arrived in Juneau yesterday from Sumdum and is stay ing at the Alaskan Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18

A Loveridge of Haines and Mrs Loveridge arrived in Juneau this morning and will leave for the south on the first boat. They are staying at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18

Charles Pederson arrived in Ju neau Saturday from Pybus Bay and is at the Gastineau. Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18

Capt A. Nilsson, manager of the Dundas bay cannery of the North western Fisheries, Miss Paulson, R. Lockwood, N A. McCurdy and k. Nilsson arrived in Juneau last night from Dundas Bay and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
TO RECEIVE TREATMENT

James Barron Fitzpatrick, son of 'aIr. and Mrs. T. M. Fitzpatrick and grandson of James T. Barron is be ing brought to Juneau this afternoon on especial boat from Funter Bay to receive medical treatment here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
Have you tried the new JUNO" Soda Watersa They are excellent.
 adv.

Study the store ads-and learn about the new things offered in the stores. For it's the day of new things.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18

Harry M. Smith, chief of police at Tacoma, Mrs. Smith and James Shir- ton, brother of Mrs Smith, returned Saturday from William Henry Bay where they have been examining mining property in which Mir. Smith
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
YANKEES FIGHT
DESPERATELY IN
WAST-DEEP SNOW
American Mules Drawing Up
Artillery Under Conditions
of Great Difficulty
BATTLE ENDS IN DRAW
Americans and British Strug-
gle Through Drifts at Less
Than Mile Per Hour
BIZ associated Press

With the Allied Forces in North
are entrenching and reinforcing both
their infantry and artillery at Boil
shoia- Ozera and are endeavoring to
hold this important point in the line
of the allied communications be-
tween OboZerskaia and Omega. Yes
terday the Americans and British at
tackled from the west side of the
village and the Russians, supported
by Americans and British, attacked
from the east along the road. Fight
ing under the utmost difficulty. the
allied troops were unable to advance
beyond the line of enemy machine
guns, while the Bolsheviki artillery
maintained a certain sweep of the
winding high road through the
woods.
Struggling waist deep in the soft,
drifting snow of the forests, the
forces striking from the east found a
flanking movement impracticable and
could progress only two-thirds of a
mile an hour. To-day the allied
troops are bivouacked along the
road on both sides of the village
within good artillery range.
Weather Extremely Cold
The weather during the past few
days has again been extremely cold
and the Americans and others, who
are living in Igloo-like Arctic tents
are finding their first opportunity
! to test these shelters. They are hold
| ing the line to Omega and Obozers-
waia. Their big guns are moving up
drawn by American rules, who are
steadily plodding ahead and con-
quering the steep. icy hills and the
deep drifts. The airplanes. equipped
with runners instead of wheels for
alighting on the snow, have bombed
| Bolshoia OZera.
| The Bolsheviki are trying many
ruseS. In the wood where the allied
| patrols are operating the enemy has
| tied dogs to trees and their barking
on the approach of any human be-
| ing gives the Bolsheviki warning.
| When the enemy first raided Boil
! shoia-OZera advance details of Reds
which rode into the town wore the
uniforms of the Slavo- British legion.
Their surprise of the little allied gar
rison there was evidently complete.
Some of the French escaped by walk
ing for two days and two nights
through the snow and turned up half
frozen.
Malcolm V. Arnold, a Y. NJ. C. A.
worker at Bolshoia- Ozera, is missing
and is believed to have been cap
tured.