davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06
Man 80 to Die on GaIIows.

Louisville, KY, March 3.-On his
eightieth birthday today A. A. Car
men, now in the county Jail at Bowl.
ing Green. sentenced to be electro
cuted for the murder of Ed johnson
received word that the Court of Ap
peals had denied his application fol
leniency and had upheld the sentenc:
of death.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
AMERICAN GIRLS
 TANKS CHOICE

George c. Burford has receiVeo word from two Juneau men, Lee Naas and Albert Cooper, who are i'll France.
 Lee Naas, sergeant in the S25th. Aero squad said that the Alaskan boys are all anxious to get back North and that, with the exception of very few, if any, all the Ameri- cans are anxious to get back nome Denying the understanding that many of the boys will remain In France and marry charming French girls he claims that they are put a temporary fancy and declares that ther is none like the sweet Ameri' can girl. ,.,..
 Albert Cooper's card to Mir. Bur ford said:
 "Dear George: Just a line rom one of the doughboys in me 91st Division. Have gone over the ton four times, but am not bump off yet. Our Division was credited with four successful drives in et' Mihiel, Argonne Wood and two big .1rives in Belgium. r ..,
 My regards to all ola Ch"'''0' friends. ."--Empiro.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
GOVERNORS OFFICE
 WANTS EXPENSES FOR
 FIGHTING THE FLU

Juneau, Jan. 15.-GoV. Thomas Riggs, Jr., has telegraphed the Governors office at Juneau to gath CT up vouchers for expenses in connection with combating the in fiuenza in Alaska. The expenses aside from the cost of the physicians and medicine furnished by the U- nlted States Public Health Seryioe' will be paid from the $1OO,OOO ap- propriated by Congress to combat the influenza in Alaska.
 This will include the cost of main teusnce of the quarantine at SkaE' way, Cordoya and elsewhere.
 Heretofore skagway has been ad- vancins the cost Of quarantine at that place, anH Cordova has just imposed a charge on those placed i'll quarantine for their own main tenance. Both towns will be reim- bursed for the expenses they have incurred.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
LOOKS LIKE T E
 PURE JUSTICE

Paris. Jan. 15.-According to decision of the members of the French Cabinet which was' reacheu at today's session, all enemy prisoners of war now within lne borders of France will get a chance to rebuild roads, farms, cities anu .uildings which they have "recAeu Or helped to wreck.
 The prisoners are to be at once empolyed on reconstruction work |" the devastated region, ana it Is thought that oy March 20, two hun daed thousand will be laboring 10 rebuild that which was wrecked at their hands.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15

Alex Couts, who has been "lth the Canadian Klondike mining com pany for several years Is paSSeH ger on the Princess Mary for Vie toria where he will visit with frieno
 The Admiral watson is s'heduleu 10 sail from Seattle for Skag~ay on Jan. r, and will continue on 10 Southwestern cities from here. A night message ordering goods from Seattle sent tonight should make connections with the watson. AS tlers is no other sailings schedul" ed from Seattle for Skagway for a number of days merchants could take advantage of this mears or "nIlirg shorts"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
WILL GIVE WIDOW S5,0OO YEARLY
 PENSION

Washington, Jan. 15.-A resolu- tiou was introduced in the senate' proposing an annual pension of $0'- 900 per year and mail franhng privilege for Mrs. Theodore Roose' welt. widow of the late col Theo
 dore Roosevelt, who was spahlSn American war veteran, and mother Of Quentin RooeYelt, who lost his life in France while serving "1tn tha American aviation corps. The resolution was passed by the sem ate.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
.7ERRORISTS ARE
 GETTING 1ANE |

Berlin, Wednesday. - A 1e" followers of Karl Liebknecht are still attempting to terrorize the people who venture on some of the streets but the sitution is much i'm proved. Several hundred reoeis have been imprisoned, and the new police administration is rem dering valuable assistance to hte military branch.
 Liebknecht's sister was arresteo today on charges that she was con- son ing against the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
HUN SHIPS WILL SUPPLY FOOO
 TO GERMANY

Paris, Jan. 15-Fucther con ditiDns of the extention of the time o- the armistice was announced today, which provides in addition to those announced that Germ"ny shall turn over to the allies all cargo steamers, no matter where they may be at the present uthe' and that these ships shall be used for the transportation of food sup plies to Germany and adjacent countries.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15

Chicago, Jan. 15.-The announce ment was made today that colorado and Iowa legislatures had ratified the federal prohibition amendment and that wisconsin senate had al so done so, and that the Utah ana Oregon houses of representative had passed the amendment while Neoras- k9 is expected to vote in the af- firmative and join the ranks in a few days.
 Only four more states are neeueu to make the United states dry a
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15

Paris, Jan .15.-The question or representation to the peace confer eGce was taken up late yesterday at the first session. Nothing definite WIS done as yet as to what nations should participate in the negotia- tions beyond the decision that China shall be represented by her own delegates and not by Japan.
 There is feeling that the Unit ed Steses will not subscribe to the proposition of sending Ameri- can troops to Poland Or increas- ing her forces in Russia.
 Paris, Jan. 15.-The preliminary meetings today reveal two separate
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
 FOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At the annual meeting of the Firs- National Bank of Juneau the following officers were elected:
 President-John Beck.
 Vice -President-P. R. Bradley.
 Cashier-H. H. Post.
 Assistant Cashin-s-R. H. stevens and H. E. Bron.
 Trustees-John Beck. P. R. Brad ley, George H. Whitney, H. T. Tripp, H. H. Post and Fred W. Bradley.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
ALLIES PROPOSE
 ID BE CAUTIOUS

Paris, Wednesday. - It was an nounced this morning that the AL lies propose to at once transfer Germany's gold reserve, which a mounts to two and one quarter bil- lion marks from the government re- pository at Bain to Frankfort. This is taken as @ precautionary mea- sure to prevent any possibility of ths revolutionists getting hold Of this vast amount of gold.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
PEACE CONVENTION IS DISCUSSING
 HE REPRESENTATION OF NATIONS

forces each powerful and working along different lines in support or the League of Nations movement.
 One of these forces favor the enforcement Of the league by physl- cal force and the other would re- sort to moral force alone.
 Despite the difference 1t is be- lcyed that the two groups VIII eventually reach an agreement.
 Those present at the meeting Of the supreme council peace congress today are President Wilson, Ciemen- ceau, Lansing Pichon, Lloyd George Balfour, Sonnino, Chinda and Bat su:,, the latter two being the Japan ese delegates.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15

Paris, Jan. 15.-The Greek gov erumeut today submitted it's claim to the Peace congress. In her memorandum Greece asks for Epirus ard Thrace on the grounds that the populations of these districts are largely Greek.
 Continuing the memorandum says sinceConstantinople, according to tLe welfth point of President Wilson's program cannot remain under Turk
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
FLU DOCTORS AND
 NURSE SAIL SOUTH

Douglas, Jan. 15. -Drs. krullsh' Heliker and Montgomery and Nurse Turner, who have been assisting Io- calIy with the influenza epidemic left for their homes in seattle on the steamer City Of Seattle, Dr. Heliker was tie physician in charge Of SL. Ann hospital during the ao- sence of Dr. Sargeant.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
DEATH
 |. I0.505 TERM

Seattle, Jan. 15.-H2rry Neis, a gJrgnes policeman of seattle com mittld suicide today in the presence of h.s wife when he was bidding farewell.
 Nets had been seuteuceG to three years in the peneteutiary and was being taken there by the guard who allowed him to say good bye to his wife.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
GREECE JAYS CLAIM BEFORE
 PEACE CONGRESS ID TERRITORY

ish rule, the natural solution of the probelm would be toward Constanttn cole to Greece, and to establish an international guarantee for the free dom of the Straits.
 Claims are also made fir certain territory in Asia Minor and certain islands in the near east that the preponderance of the populations or the districts and islands mentioned are Greeks. -.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
CONTROLLER
 CLOSES OFFICE

Juneau, Jan. 15.-P. R. Bradley, federal food administrator for Al aska. will close his offices in Juneau On the first of February and retire as active food administrator, sub feet to the call of Mir. Hoover.
 His office force will also re- tire.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
U#. EU. I5TEIN
 GETS W TRIAL

Seattle, Jan. 15.-William Gott- stein who as recently conYicte6 Of murderiug the c. P. R. Baggageman Murray, has been granted a new tyI2l by Judge Frater.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
B0lSI1evikiSh0Ot
 S.arv.n6 People

stockholm, Jan. 15.-Ten thous- and persons who were paraGfng the streets of Petrograd, appealing for bread. according to telegram re- ceiyed here this morning, were fired upon by Bolsheyiki troops, and many of them either killed or WOunEpT
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
VANCE MCCORMACK
RESIGNS CHAIRMANSHIP

Washington, Jan. 15,-The resig- nation of Vance Mccormick from tba chalrmanshIp of the Democratic national committee was announced today, u..1 &H Ain
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15

Paris, Jan. 15.-LOrd Cecil, one of Eugland's delgeates to the peace congress told American news paper, men that he coulG see no conflict between the proposed league
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
WESTERN SOL-
 OIERS ARRIVING

New York, Jan. 15.-The 346th Field Artillery from Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and cali forniu arrived here today on board the U. s. cruiser St. Louis.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
.HIBDY U HtbO
 IHEHUE TROOPS

London, Jan. l5.-A Dresden des- patch received here today says that Won Hindenburg will S0cn take command of the German | oops which are now opposing the inva- sion of the Poles.
 > This action is also taken to mean ths' Germany is taking precaut.on kgainst an invasion Uy Russian BolsheYiki.
 Louis Schultz, the big merchant and mining man of Atlin arrived our OH the train last night from a hurried trip to Atlin. He made the trip from Atlin to CarcrOss by dog team, using the Royal Mail team.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
LORD CECIL COMPARES LEAGUE
 IF NATIONS ID MONROE DOCTRINE

of nations plan and the Monroe doc- Urine. He also stated that to eX-
 tend the league, in his opinon' would provide some decrease in the prescott armaments of the Various nations,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15

Chicago, Jan. 15. - Late this afternoon thirty five states had ratified the federal amendment thus leaving only one more state to act ia vorably to make the United States a prohibition nation.
 The states passing the amend ment today are Iowa, Oregon, Col orado and New Hampshire. ....,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-15
Prohibition Ammend-
 ment Lacks Just l State

mendment effective one year from the date the thirty sixth state has ratified 1t.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MozELY HILL

Ito late for last week)
Mr.. Alfred Hendrix, of White
Plain, Ca, was the guest of his uncle,
Mr.. T. A. Martin, last week.
Miss Emma White was the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. MAZDA CLAYTON.
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. R. L. Wiley, of Marietta, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Pace.
Those visiting Mr.. T. A. Martin and
family, Sunday were Mr.. George
Daniel and family, Mrs. Josephine
Daniel and daughter, Miss Ruthie,
and Mrs. w. ]. Pace, and Mrs. Gertie
Wiley.
Mr.. D. H. Bryson and family, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
K. L. Barfeld and family, of near
Sardis.
Mr.. Willie Hendrix, of Atlanta,
was the guest of Mr.. T. A. Martin
and family two dayos last week.
Mr.. Jim Herren had as his guests
Saturday night and Sunday, his son
and wife, of Gilmore.
Mr.. Howard Fortner was the
guest of his cousin, Mr.. George Mar
tin, Sunday.
Mr.. John Mohon and family. were
Sunday visitors to Mr.. Oliver Norton.
Miss Louise and Rosetta Martin
were the guests of their cousin Miss
Annie Fortner Sunday.
Mr.. M. j. Morrison and family. of
this place, visited at Mr.. John Bun
dage's, of Marietta, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Fortner and
three lovely children will leave Tues
day for visit to relatives at Mineral
Bluff, Ga, and North Carolina.
Mr.. Reuben Sweat and family. and
Mr. John Herren, of Calling Springs,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. Jim Her
rem and family.
Mr.. Clyde Fortner and three sisters
spent one night this week as the
guests of Mr.. T. A. Mratin.
Mrsp. B. A. Brown, of this place,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her brother and family, Mr.. Hugh
Green, of Atlanta, Grower.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
POLK SCHOOL

Several people in our community
killed hogs last week. No more dry
bread around here for awhile.
Sunday School was dull Sunday on
account of everybody going to New
Salem to preaching.
Mrs. Ida Cooke and little daughter,
Meetie, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Myrtle Griggs.
Miss Roma Campbell spent Satur-
day night with Miss Christeen Kemp.
Among those from around here who
attended the singing at Midway Sun
day was Mr. Coleman LeavelI and
Miss Ruby and Ruth Mathis.
Mr.. Jerrie Bearden and sister,
Mary, visited their grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Mcintyre, of near Marietta,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa. Robertson and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. R. E. Sewell
and family.
Miss jamie Justis visited Miss Ellie
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
PINE MOUNTAIN ACADEMY

The health of our community is
good at this writing.
Everybody is taking advantage of
the fine weather, and are preparing
to SOW wheat.
Several from around here went to
Midway to the singing Sunday after
noon and reported a fine singing.
Mr.. George Adair and Mrs. F. M.
Lacy went up to Etowah, Tenn. to
see grand daughter who was very
sick, the past week.
Mr. Gene Kemp, of Etowah, Tenn.
visited home folks Sunday.
Mr. Perry Adair, who has been
very sick is better, we are glad to
know.
Mr.. Prater and wife, of Atlanta,
and Mr.. Gipson, of Union county,
visited Mr.. George Kemp and family
Sunday.
Mr.. Cook took dinner with Mr..
George Kemp Sunday.
Mr. George Brock and family. of
New Salem, spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy.
School at this place will open next
Monday.
Everybody remember that the Sun
day School Division meets with us
on the fifth Sunday afternoon in this
month. Everybody is invited. We are
expecting some interesting talks.
There were several nice hoos killed
around this place during the cold
weather.
Let's hear from all the correspon-
dents next week. Good wishes to
the Journal and all its readers.
Black Eyes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21

Campbell Sunday.
Miss Christeen Kemp visited the
Misses Cooke Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Cooke and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Taylor and little daughter spent Sun
day with Mr.. John Justus and family.
Mis- Nezzie Justis is on the sick list,
this week, we are sorry to say.
MIR. Eugene Kemp, of Ettena,
Tenn, visited home folks Sunday
Afternoon.
Mr.. Roy Owenby and wife spent
Sunday with his father and family.
Merry Girl.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil has enabled suffering humanity to
withs Eaac attacks OF kidney. liver,
bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
health organs weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watch ed. because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
you are do0med
Wcariness sleeplessness nervousness,
6oaaapSad 6ascy. b2ckache, stomach trou-
BILE. pains In the 1oins and lower abb
doHd4, sSysagei. difficulty when urinat-
ing, rhsGrsatisvn, sciatica and lum bago
ell war, you of trouble with your kid
neys GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21

three or four every day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining of
the kidneys and drives out the poisons
New life and health will surely follow.
When your normal vigor has been re-
stored continue treatment for while
to keep yourself in condition and pre-
vent a return OF the disease.
Don't walt until you are incapable OF
ffgh ting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your drug
gtst will cheersully refund your money
II you are not satisfied with results
But be sure to get the original import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub
stitutes. In three sizes. Sealed pack.
ages. At all drug stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-07
MAJESTIC COLLIE AT POUND
4 WATTS MOURNING OWNER
ir Of Nobtv Stands ont in Handsome Bro,, and White Dog
Which Is Held Wuh HongrcIs
CHr Refuge

COMEWllEEE in Philadelphia there is
~ a master or mistress mourning the
loss Of Duke tho handsome brown and
white collie now at the city pound 1926
Cieardeld street
And. surrounded 10y motey ssther-
ing or Tnongrels. hounds terriers. poodles
and srauisls. Duke HTS his voice nov
and then TO a pleading note, as though
70 ask when his happy home viii be re-
stored to him
l.. II Shingle keeper OF the pound.
is seeking the happy home. II was
nearly SIX months ago tina a man began
calling the pound 70 ask II Mr.. ShinGe
for weeks. but apparently he gave up
hope and ceased calling Recently Duke
was picked M. lie answers exactly
the description given by the unidenti.
fed man. so NJ. Shingle is tryug 70
bring the two together
There is really an air Of nobility
about Duke. His distinguishing feature
il moon eye. His left eye IL Il beau
tiful br 'wn. while the right is the moon
eye He is light brown with white
breast white ring about his neck and
his two left feet tipped with white.
Except for the Great Dane, which
does guard duty each night, Duke IL the
largest and most ma jestic figure in the
pound He and his fellows quickly dis
credit the tales usually associated with
city pounds.
In the first. place it is pound and
not pond. as many folks think.
Many years ago explained Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-07
PARENTSPROTEST
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Alleged Insanitary Conditions
Downtown to Be Presented
10 Education Board

Complaints against public schools in
/ the section bounded by South street,
Washington avenue, Broad street and the
Delaware River will be presented TO the
Board OF Education by members of the
Home and School League of the Lyons
Public School, Catkarine street above
Tenth
Parents met last night in the Lyons
school and drew up a petition CT pro-
test against alleged unsanitary condi-
tions there. A series OF meetings has
been planned and n committee OF par
ents will inspect many OF the schools
In that section.
Conditions in many OF the downtown
schools are intolerable. according 10 Dr.
". p. Hurlong, who was present at last
nights meeting. He said many parents
have taken their children from public
schools and sent them to private insti-
tutions because the school buildings are
unsafe and unsanitary. Continuing, Doc
tor Hurlong said:
THE specific protests we wish TO pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-07
AUSTRIANS HORRFIED
AND HATED GERMANS
Philadelphia Lieutenant
Lauds Italians i'm Writing
of Comradeship

Mrs. Jones wister has received the
following letter from her grandson. Lieu.
tenant William weshtman rarics now
with the American forces in italy and
S'sched 10 the ambulance service The
'et'er is dated January 20:
conditions have improved here
greatly since the armistice was sisrcd.
ana FOOD fs being rushed to Austria on
'aree supply trains. About three weeks
Hiter We arrived they sent us 10 the
Iroht ana assigned us 10 different army
coIpS along the whole Italian front
"hen the Italians made their VIC
torlous advance. which. by the way. was
on the same hammer blow policv as
that OF Marshal Fochs I'm France 90.
were with them. crossing their famous
rave River. and we followed up. eyacu.
ating wounded all u Q way INTO Austria
Most of tho people speali German nm
there Much to our surprise. msnv of
the captured prisoners were Germans.
me Austrans seemed to have n fear
ana horror of tho Germans. attributinC
most Of the outrages to them.
Many Of the boys had been deco
rated for bravery. and this branch of the
service can claim as many decora ations
proportionately as any brigade either
here or in France.
everywhere YOU 20 IN Ialy the
Italians sccm anxious 10 do cycrvthing
IN the world for YOU. and the boys who
haNc gone on furlough come back with
tales Of compliments and
court'sies shown TO them through italy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-07

by different pecple whom they never be-
fore had met.
'our casualties have been very light
We lost several men with the 'hu,' but
no one has been killed Mt the front. The
ambulance men in France have not
Jared so well. Before the last big ad-
vance Austrian ayiators reported about
six divisions OF American troops on the
front This was due TO every section
having n reglmental flag. The aviators
saw these flags In different towns. and
thought that there were about 1000
Americans i'm each town. In reality,
there are only $50 men TO a section.
Il see the old camp at Allentown
where We trained has been closed
II have many letters from friends in
France. Some OF them are on their way
home. We expect TO arrive home some
time in June. or perhaps sooner. There
are many Phiadelphians in this organi-
cation. so / guess we'll have recep-
ton when we get home. our line OF
communicate ton here is about 200 miles
long and split into three sections. The
boys have been we'll supplied and never
once lacked for food our system of
supply has been a marvel.
"WEtGHTMAN."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-07
MEMORIALS FOR HEROES
and Ridley Park Plan to
honor Men in Service

Plans Tor the erection OF s25OO gran
ite shaft TO commemorate the deeds Of
$50 sens OF Paschallville were discussed
last night AZ meeting OF the Paschal-
Vile Victory Celebrate Associa ton.
AT Assembly Hall. SeVenty-frst street
and Woodland avenue.
At meeting of t.e residen.s OF Rid.
ley Park in Borough Hail last night.
plans were discussed for the erection
of memorial tablet on the borough
thoroughfare or in the hall Burgess
George W. Stull presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-07

sent regard to the intoiersbie conditions
OF the Lyons School are that the physi-
cal condition OF the building, due TO age
and neglect, causes the children to sub
nit TO an irremediablc insanitary en-
vironment. There is falling plaster in
all parts OF the building and danger
ous inside stairway In addition TO an
unprotected smoke pipe that runs
through hall used by kindergarten chill
dren.
There are poor lighting. poor desks.
no playground, no water in any part Of
building and medical examinations are
conducted In room used by teachers
as a kitchen, dining-room and a fress-
ing room.
Children have to- play in an atmos-
phere polluted because of poor drain
age, which Is q serious menace TO the
rest Of the community"