davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
PRESIDENT OF PERU MURDERED

SAN DIEGO, Cuba, Sept. 17.-(P)- It is consistently rumOred here that August Leguia, president of Peru, was assassinated last Tuesday, and that disorders have broken out in various sections of the country. Elf forts to confirm or refute the ru- mors have all failed on account of the establishment of censorship on the cable communication with Peru. It is feared that general revolt is in progress there.
 NOT NOTIFIED
 WASHINGTIN, Sept. -(P)-The officials of the Peruvian embassy here are not inclined to believe that President Leguia of their country has been assassinated. An official report given out tonight by the en- bassy says that no informa tion has been received concerning the report ed assassination and, in case it had occurred, it is believed an official notification would have been sent the embassy immediately. Taking all things into consideration, the embassy officials are of the opinion that their president still lives and state they will not believe otherwise until officially notified by the Peru vian government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
NENANA NEWS

NENANA, Sept. 17.-Fred Douse with the Victory leaves tomorrow morning with the following named passengers: Gus Peterson, Ed. Port CT, Raymond Seekoss, and F. Butts.
 In celebration of Constitution Day a program was given this evening at the Coliseum by the children of the Franklin K. Lane school which was well attended and greatly enjoyed by those present.
 Drs. Myers and Bowen left this morning on the train for Lignite. They will make a two weeks excur- sion into the sheep hills. A num- Der of hunting parties have recently gone into that region and report game plentiful. The birds are begin ming to come back this season. Many coveys have been seen recently along the railroad and reports from other sections indicate their reappearance.
 It. John Tatum, Sergt. Dayton and two other soldiers left here this afternoon on the steamer Jeff Davis for Fort Gibbon.
 Since the outbreak of the war, persons not in the employ of the commission have not been allowed to go on the docks here to meet incom- ing boats. guards being maintained over this property at all times. Sergt. Moulder, the new duty sergeant here. has changed this ruling and the dock will be open to visitors at boat time hereafter.
 The commission is rushing work on the grade between Mile-43 and Lignite with all possible speed. Ad- ditional contracts have been let, day laborers are being employed and the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
SOLDIERS RAID
 SOCIALIST HOT
 BED IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-(P)-Be- cause of the radical literature being circulated from the socialist head quarters in the seventeenth assembly. a large force of service men, army, navy and marines, comprising of all branches, last night raided these headquarters and left it a complete wreck. No one was injured in the raid.
 The raiders were thorough in their work of demolition. Instruments were broken and hurled thru win dows and doors, pamphlets were piled in heaps and burned; even the paper on the walls was torn off and went into big bonfire. All the furniture in the office was destroyed and the building itself partially wrecked. No arrests have been made in connection with the raid.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
CROWD PLEASED
 WITH PROGRAM

AlthO not as large as it could have been, there was good sized crowd in attendance last evening at the Eagle hall and they all went home well pleased with the program ren- dered in celebration of Constitution Day. A large part of the audience was composed of school children, all of whom show a great interest in the principles upon which this republic is founded. The address delivered by Hon. A. R. Heilig dealt par ticularly with the constitution of the United States and it's relation to the individual citizen.
 The piano solo by Miss Dorothy Roth, the songs by Mrs. R. l.. Vim ing and the recitation by Miss Mar garet Collins were the features of the program and were we'll received by the audience. The program in full was as follows:
 Piano Solo ........... Dorothy Roth "Star-Spangled Banner"-lIigh School Recitation Drafting of Our Constitution" ... Margaret Collins Songs Down the Lane and Home
 Again." "The Rose of No Mans Land" ........ Mrs. R. l.. Winning Address Constitution Day" ..... Hon, A. K, Heilie America" ............ High School When judge lays down the law he does not necessarily resign.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
RUMAMAN ARMY
 IS WITHDRAWING


 BUDAPEST, Sept. 17.-P)-The evacuation of this city by the Ru. manian army is under way now, hay ing begun last night when the ad vance guard entrained for the border. Other contingents are moving out this morning and in short time the evacuation will be complete.
 This action is being taken des. pite the request of the supreme coun- cil of the allies made to the Ru. manian leaders to leave a sufficient force to guard the city. keep order and allow the Hungarian leaders . chance to establish some stable form of government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22

The flISl DlNioioh, AHSe
 which returned home today from Germany, is justly proud of it's ciaim as being "the first division ID France: first in fighting sector; first to fire d shot at the Germans; first to attack; first to conduct a raid: first to be raided; first to cap ture prisoners; first to inflict casual ties: first to suffer casualties; first to be cited singly in general orders; first in tho number of division corps and army commanders and gen eral staff officers produced from it's personnel"
 The official history of the divi- sion shows it was organized Tn France, the last units to arrive reach ing that country July 2, 1917. It was composed of troops of the regu' lar army, the sixteenth, eighteenth twenty-sixth and twenty-eighth infan- try regiments; the fifth, sixth and seventh artillery regiments: the first engineer regiment and train; the second field signal battalion and the third, fourth and fifth ambulance companies and field hospital.
 It occupied successively the Som merville sector, near Nancy; the Ansauville sector, near Foul; the Cantigny sector, near Montdidier; participated in the SoissOn's opera tion southwest of Soissons; occupied the Saizerais sector; participated in the St. Mihiel operation; the Mouse Argonne operation in the Sheppy sec tor, west of Varennes; the opera tiOn against MOuzon, and the opera tion south and southwest of Sedan attacking the heights on the morn ing of November z, 1918.
 On November IF it began tht memorable march thru Lorraine and Luxemburg reaching the CObleni bridgehead on the Rhine, December IA, 1918. which position it held un til relieved recently by other Ameri can troops.
 Requirements in the division ul to the time of the armistice tOtalle( 3O,2O6 and the losses in killed ant died of wounds were All; wounded and gassed 17,2O1. and prisoners los 162. It captured 6,467 Germans; II! pieces of artillery, 62 trench mortar' and 413 machine guns. The tota of Distinguished Services Crosse awarded the men of the division was 356.
 Major General William L. Siber commanded the division from Jun' 8, 1917 to December 12. 1917: Majol
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
POLICE !. NOT TAKEN BACK

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 17. R) - Police Commissioner Curtis today stood firm in his refusal to reinstate the members of the Boston police force who were implicated in the re- cent strike. He declares that these men have proven themselves unfit to be guardians of the peace and cannot expect to be given any furth- CT consideration.
 Appeals have been made to him
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22

by Samuel GOmpers, and other prom inent laborites, on behalf of the policemen, but all to no avail. MT. Curtis is upheld in his position by Governor Coolidge, who is himself a severe critic of the attitude shown by the police in attempting to en- force their demands by striking. The situation here is unchanged.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22

drag line is being put in shape pre- paratory to being used on the grad ing. Steel is being transferred across the river for use on the Mills loca- tion to the north end of the Ne mana canyon. The commission is putting every available man to work and will employ anyone wanting to work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
SHEEP HUNTERS
 LEAVING TODAY

Dr. and Mrs. M. r. Hall will leave town this morning for their fall va cation. It Is their intention to be absent about three weeks. They will probably go as far as Donnelly in their car, and leaving the trail there strike out for the sheep hills.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
Y YANKEE
 I R0 OPS HOO I ED

GENEVA, Sept. 17-R)-All Amer ican and British forces in Plume are being withdrawn, according to in- formation received here this morning. As they were marched down to board warships preparatory to leaving, crowds of Italians, some of them in uniform, lined the streets and hoot- ed and hissed as the troops passed along.
 The action of the Italians went un- needed by the Yankees and British who marched silently and steadily to their places of authorization. The coolness of the soldiers and their officers probably prevented d serious outbreak.
 Only a few French troops remain in Plume now. These are still bar racaded in their barracks, shut up by orders of d'Annunzio, who is still master of the situation PLUME ISOLATED
 LONDON. Sept. 17.-(R R-The British foreign office announced this morning that the Italian authorities have isolated Plume and are taking all necessary steps to meet the situation which has arisen from d'Annunzio's offensive. There is no parallel to the present case. but it is believed that Italy will be able to restore normal conditions without pressure from the allies. It is also said that all foreign troops have left Fiume.
 DENY TANKS THERE
 ROME, Sept. 17.-R- Reports or lglnating at Geneva today relative to American troops at Plume being hiss ed as they marched thru the streets to board warships preparatory to leaving are given little credence here. It is understood that there are and have been no Americans sta toned there in several weeks. This is confirmed by statements made to- day by military attaches at the American embassy here in which is denied that there are any Yankee soldiers stationed either in Plume or in that vicinity.
 MAY DESTROY TOWN.
 ROME, Sept. 17-P)- According to one of the leading daily papers here the citizens of Plume are sup porting D'Annunzio in the stand talk en by him relative to the disposal of the city and they are prepared to de- s!rOy the town in case the resistance offered the Italian leader makes it .Gnpossible for him to complete his plans.
 The force under D'Annunzio are composed of ten thousand regulars and four large ltatlian battleships says the publication, and also a num- Der of volunteers from the city These troops are now occupying a fortified line around Plume, fully prepared for any action upon which D'Annnunzio may determine.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
LEADER OF VICTORIOUS TANKS LEADS PARADE DOWN STREETS
 OF CAPITAL IN BIG WELCOME

WASHINGTON, Sept H.-QP)-Amid a roar ot wei that reveberated thru the streets oi thls city Tn an u broken volume of sound General John J. Persllng led the First Division of the American Expeditonary Forces to France down Pennsylvana past reviewing stand in which were Vce-Presdent Marshal Secretary Baker, and other government officials Thousands of enthusiastic peo- pe lined the streets and ceered the American leader long after he had passed from sight the head of the procession
 It was big day for Washington. It was the capital cs formal welcome Americas great military commander and his men, Long before the time for the parade began to orn streets filled with long lines of people who waited patiently for the march to begin.
 In addition to the enthusiasm for General Pershng per sonay there was added interest ill the fact that was the First Division which parade First not only in the number of its organization the official records o the war department but first land in France, first to fire shot at the Huns and in numerous other ways. And the welcome accorded the boys marching the ranks was not less heartfelt than that accorded their gallant leader
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
STEEL WORKERS
 FAVOR WALKOUT
 OFFICIALS SAY

PiTTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 17.-(R)-- (Late Wire)-John Fitzpatrick, chair man of the steel workers commit tee, after the adjournment of the national committee tonight, stated that the request of Presiden. Wilson for the steel and iron workers to
 postpone their strike had been re- jected. He declared that the strike will take effect next Monday as or IginaIly proposed. The committee, he said, will issue complete statement tomorrow. The workers, according 10 MT. Fitzpatrick, will not picket the plants affected by the strike. WORKERS DISCUSS REQUEST PlTTSBURG, Sept. 17.-P-Un- less all indications are wrong and all signs fail, the national committee for steel and iron workers organiza- tions will vote in favor of general Istrike of these unions on September 22 unless the workers demands are compiled with. The committee met early this morning and has been con sidering the question turnout the day. The unions have been requested by President Wilson to call off the proposed strike until after the inter. national labor conference which meets in Washington next month and which it is believed will be able to devise a labor program which will put an end to strikes. The committee is discussing the request of the Presi- dent, but sentiment seems to be in favor of the strike as planned unless the steel corporation accedes to the demands.
 COMMITTEE ADJOURNS
 PlTTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 17.-(R)- The national committee for organiza- tions of steel and iron workers of America adjourned suddenly late to- night without giving any statement relative to the proposed steel strike. Efforts to get into touch with mem bers of the committee have so far proven to be ineffective.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22

cember IS, 1917, until he became Charles P. Summerall from July 20, 1918, to October II, 1918; Brigadier General Frank E. Bamford from Oc- tober 12, 1918, to October "A, 1918; Brigadier General Frank Parker took command on October 25, 1918, and from May 31, 1919. Major General E. F. McGlachlin, Jr., was in com mand of the division.
 The divisional insignia is crim- son q" on khaki background, chOs- en because the numeral q" repre- sents of the number of the division and ilany of it's subsidiary organizations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22

When judge lays down the law he does not necessarily resign.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
SALVATION ARMY RELIEF

ENID, Okla, Sept. 17.-(R-Lieut. Col. Wood, Southwestern Divisional officer for the Salvation Army, is- sued an announcement this after noon stating that the entire resources of the Army are a. the lis, osa. of the Texas hurricane sufferers. Of. ficials have been sent to the several sricken towns and have been given full authority to take any action nec- eSSary for relief
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-13
CORDELE PLAYS AMERICUS

Tho c. II. S. basket ball team have
2nothcr interesting game Friday
March 14th on the local court with
the Americas High School The
c. H. S. was expecting to play
Albany High but they "backed out"
for the present
The c. II. S. has had d successful
year so far losing only one game Of
the season. Albany won over there
Friday Feb. 20 Oil an indoor court.
But if they will play c. H. S. in Cor
dele the C. H. S. five will shcw AL
bany a fast game.
Americas has strong team and
the c. II. S. will have task but pro
mise to preform it to their utermost,
Come and yell for the c. II. S.
The following team will play Amer
icus Friday March IA in Cordele.
The line up: Ralph Wear (Captl
Forward, Lewis Hamilton, Forward,
l.. A. Smith Center, Russell Harris
Guard, Charlie Macarthur Guard.
The reseve force for the afternoon
will be Edge BrJWder, John Ward,
and Mansfield Barwick.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-13
.CAMPBELLS Held
ON Is TRUE BILLS
WOMAN. WHO CONDUCTED OR
PHANS' HOME AND HUSBAND
WILL BE TRIED

Atlanta, March 1.-THE Cobb coun-
tysgrand jury Tuesday returned seven
true bills against Mrs. Naomi v.
Campbell, head of "The Undenomi-
national Orphans Home and six
true bills against her husband, G. c..
Campbell. All indictments charge
cruelty to the little inmates of their
home in Cobb county.
They will face trial in Cobb SUI
perior court next Monday before
Judge N. A. Morris. Seventeen wit
nesses have been subpoenaed to tes-
tify against the two, twelve of them
being former inmates of the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell have asked
that three negroes living near the
orphans home be summoned to tes-
tify in their behalf
They claim they can prove by the
negro witnesses that the children
were not mistreated The prisoners
are held in the Marietta Jail under
heavy bond pending the trial.
Much interest has been aroused i'll
Marietta over the orphans home
probe, and it is expected that a large
crowd will attend the trial. Judge
Morris is hearing civil cases this
week, but it was announced that all
other cases will be side-tracked in
order that the Campbell case may
be heard first.
Mrs. Campbell, who is 81 years
old, established the orphans home
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-13
COLQUIT'T TO VOTE
ON BONDS APRIL l6
CONSTRUCTION WORK ALREADY
BEGUN

Moultrie. March 1.-THE board of
county commissioners at a special
meeting held yesterday called an
election for the purpose of submitting
a bond issue Of 100000 for paved
roads to the voters of Colquitt coun-
ty. Wednesday, April 16, was the date
largely attended. Every nook and
,eHction the commissioners carried
out the wishes of a countrywide
goods roads conference which was
held here Saturday and which passed
a resolution calling upon them to let
the voters determine whether bonds
for permanent roads should be issued
at this time The conference was
the next ten years, unless the bond is
corner of the county being represent
ed and every man present went on re-
cord as being in favor of the bond is
sue.
During the meeting the fact was
brought out that Colquitt county has
spent more than a half million dol
lars during the past ten years on its
highways and the roads are not in
much better condition than they were
when the work was started 1t was
also argued by several speakers that
more than a half million dollars will
have to be spent on the roads during
the next ten year, unless the bond is
sue carries, and the prospects are
the highways will not be as good at
that time they are now.
w. R. Neal, state highway engineer
addressed the meeting and said that
if the 100000 in bonds is prompt
ly authorized the county can safety
count on getting similar sum from
the Federal Government thus giving
Colquitt road.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-13
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
49, IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

signals that the kidneys need helps
You should use GOLD MEDAL Haar-
soothing, healing oil stimulates the
kidneys, relieves Inflammation and de-
stroys the germs which have caused it.
Go to your druggist today and get a
box of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsules
each day, so as to keep the frst-class
condition and ward of the danger of
other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
funded if they do not help you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-13

Kidney disease IS no respecter of per-
sons. A majority of the ills affecting
people today can be traced back to the
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs of the body. They are the FL
terers Of your blood. If the poisons
which are swept from the tissues by the
blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys. disease of one form or another
will claim you as a victim.
, Kidney disease is usually indicated by
weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
dependency, backache, stomach trou-
bic, pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-13
RHEUMATISM

is completely washed out of the sys
TEN by the celebrated SILVER Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle. Delivered by our Cordele
Agents, Heard Grocery Company
Phone them
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-13
.SPARTACANS WANT
SURRENDER TERMS

BERLIN REPORT SAYS NEGoTIA.
TIONS HAVE BEEN OPENED
ORGIES WORSE THAN Boil
SHEVIKi.
Berlin. Tuesday, March 11-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-THE Spartacans
have opened negotiations for surren'
der to the government forces, accord
ing to reports in circulation this
afternoon.
One coffee triee yields about a
pound of beans each season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17
WORK DONE
BY JUNIOR
HIGH HERE

display of work from the manual
training and domestic art depart
ment of the Junior high schools is
now being shown in the windows of
the Hallum Mercantile company, on
Chickasha avenue Articles on dis
play include waste paper baskets,
hall trees, book cases and racks,
match cases, etc, ana many articles
useful in the home. The work of the
manual training department being
displayed in the Hallum window, is
not the most artistic of the work
done since the beginning of the sec
ond semester, but is a representa-
tion of the average work of the de-
partment, according to Prof. G. A.
Briggs, who has been in charge of
this department since he returned
from the service last Christmas, Miss
Alma Jones is head of the domestic
art department of the Junior higk
school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17
DIPLOMA RECITAL
AT COLLEGE MON

On Monday afternoon at four-thir
ty o'clock in the college auditorium
Miss Caroline Porter win present in
diploma song recital, Miss Estelle
Tuggle of Lexington, Okla.
Miss Tuggle, who possesses a full,
rich, soprano voice with dramatic pos
sibilities, is young singer of unus
ual promise and a brilliant career is
forecast for her. She has often ap
peared before Chickasha audiences
and has many friends among music
lovers here who are invited to hear
her in her graduation recital.
Miss Frances Buchanan of Nor
man, violinist, and Miss Helen Collar
Of Shawnee, accompanist, will assist
Miss Tuggle in presenting the fol
lowing program:
l. Ere Since the Day, from Lou
ise," (Charpentier)
q (a) Crosses Green; (b) Maiden'
lHIGG, llOil Ola OAu "NAtiHho'ACttCo
(Weckerlin).
3. Indian Lament, Dvorak, (Krels
ler)-Miss Buchanan.
4. Under the Greenwood Tree, GA
Buzzi-Peceia).
(a) With Haste My Song Would
be Flying, (Hahn); OBJ Cheer Up
(Coverly); (c) The Old-fashionet
Town, (Squires)
8. Lullaby, from "Jocelyh,' God
ard).
7. Christ in Flanders, (Ward Ste
phens).
8. Plantation Songs: (a) In cot
ton Fields, (Burleigh; (bl UncN
Rastus, (BurleigM; (c) Old Folks al
Home, (Foster) Miss Buchanan.
8. Ave Maria, Schubert