davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
SIETRAGE muR.

The Sara T. Drukker Suffrage Cub
did not hold their regular meeting
yesterday owing to the inability of any
member to grant their home for q
meeting due to sickness and other rea-
sons. The next meeting will be held
on the regular meeting day in the New
Packer House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
K. 0C. To Dance

The San Salvador Council. 299.
knights of Columbus, will hold its
semi-monthly dance and reception III
the club oom Friday night for the
members and their friends. John k.
Sheehy is chairman of the arrange
ment committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
LADIES AID TO MEET.

The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Ste
phen's Danish Lutheran church will
hold a regular monthly business meet
ing this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the church basement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01

The members of the SodalIty OF
the Children of Mary will meet at
st. Mary's Home tonight at 1880
O'Clock in order to prepare for the
May celebration which viii take place
Sunday, May IS in the church. All
new membersssare also requested 10
attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
mrsrsKE MADE ny MANY

n MIS- TAFkE MNIIE BI HANN
Don't wait for rheumatism to indicate
diseased kidneys When you suffer
pains and aches by day and sleep dis
bladder at night, feel
tired, nervous and run down, the kid
neys and bladder should be restored to
strong and regular action. 1t
is a mistake to postpone treatment.
Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in
healthy condition and keep them
and strong. Begin taking today.
results follow the first dose. Sold
r.Verywhere.-Ady,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01

One might imagine herself turning
the pages of "a priceless copy of
Godey's Lady Book when she comes
upon this most charming roc OF
apple green organdie, with its rolling
collar, surptice waist, bell sleeves and
overskirt, all finished with the quaint
and becoming double quillings of self
material. Actually 1t is one of the
smartest models for summary things
sketched for Fashion Art.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
UNCLE SAM HAS SPENT
MORE THAN Z BILLION
DOLL AIRS IN A MONTH
SENDS AGGREGATE WAR
COSTS UP TO ABOUT
S24,500,OO0,000

Washington, Dec. Silt cost the
american people about SIS, 100000
600 to run its expensive war govern
ment and make loans to allies in the
year ending today, according to
computations from treasury reports.
December eXpedtures, about ST.
000000,0O0, the record OF the ma
,tion's history, sent aggregate war
4 osts to date to approximately $2+-
t00000,0O0
OF the $l8. l60.000000 paid out Of
the trcasurys Golfers in 1913, prob
ably $l0,000000,000 went for the ar
my and the general military estab-
lshment, about S2,0000000O0 ior the
navy, and $l.O00,000,O00 for the ship
building program, Sl,000000,000 for
other civil government needs, and
S4,l50,000000 as loans to America 5
brothers-in-arms.
Although hostilities ceased nearly
two months ago, the governments
outlay each day is mounting on ac-
count of liquidation OF tremendous
war contracts, and treasury officials
said indications are that the demands
on the government in the first month
of the new year may be even more
than for this month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
JAPANESE JOURNALIST
DEMANDS FOR JAPAN A
PEACE TABLE CHAIR

Toxic, Dec. 5l.-(Correspondence
OF The Associated Press. y Japan
should demand at the peace confer
ence, writes lichro Tokutomi, ia
pans foremost journalist, that she
be treated as a member of the com.
pany of the victorious powers and
not placed in a position of splendid
isolation. Japan has done h,r bit
,in the war, and now that the WAR IS
byer we do not want to have lapan
put aside as a nation OF no ac-
count"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Second Annual Advancement Number

I'll. N..i..,....:,.. .-.f... ......
"S D'n'' '',' 'o'"! ''S'''
ITS Second Anuai Advancement
Number, setting for the salient
deyelopments Of the past wear.
,,,,, a.oo.;,i,, T., ,ha o1 L..;
"o,. ,,0' ,.'L;,h S,;,l ,Ln n,a.t W. '; -,
mort,"+ ,'C ;o5,s,r,. IN ,bo | ''ote ard ~,
o,;, ~, ,,,,,;, " ' so io 'o a,,U
,,ao,. - o,',',', ~, .C,,,o w. '''' '' ''' '"'
r.; Tbo ~ o,,t ,o,, h,. hoo, , r,ost
,,n,,.,,,i oro IN. ,,',, ,ncor,,;rt;ns ,'.'l of
ar ~ ,' tIo r' ',ta,,,,;o ,., - t,,n
",ar % co,,r.o ,rI ' of ;nd,str,. 'T r ~, tn n~e e
r;Go for war oo,;nmonf tbo t.,
;aa N - ~ r,on fron, tbe orJ;nor,,, '-,i ,,
:G,,.; ~ ~ ,'N 5 ,Lo '''1 1,lJr - ,,''''' 'a
,,,;.,at;o, 80 ," ,ba .o. ,. ] faIIarod -.
Ia ',@,,oi' an;; Yt ~, % ;ir,,o, a." i, ~ IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

erected and pat into operation
during the year thi. industry
being one which was considered
q needtul one in the prosecution
of the war. The PecrIcs, Steel
Co" largely devoted to the max
ing OF oil well and field supplies.
also was considered an essential
industry and was completed al
put into operation.
Developments along mun;c.
ipal lines have also been inter
rupJed greatly, many miles cf
paving which were voted BY the
city commission, having icen
held up, although several o. The
principal streets were completed
before the war interfered. \
new sub-fire station has been
completed and during the pres
ent month the new incinerator
plant has been put into opera
ton.
When the war called off the
hundreds of mechanics working
in the city to 90 to the war in
dustries, there were more than
one hundred buildings of all
sorts under construction, in
TACT, Ardmore was at its high
point OF growth, as the list OF
buildings erected during the year
will show. Several OF the build
ings included new business
blocks which have added greatly
to the appearance OF the bust
ness section. Building has now
been resumed as there continues
to be scarcity Of houses for
the newcomers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
On Special Train From London

I'm special IRAN FROM LOnuoh
London, Dec 3l.-President and
Mrs. Wilson left Victoria Station
at o:lS this morning on a special
train en route to France.
King George and Queen Mary
and the Duke OF Connaught ac-
compauied Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
to the station Premier Lloyd
George was at the platform and
saw the president and his wife de
part. The Scots guards formed the
guard OF honor and the band OF
the Irish guards played.
Among those who were at the
station was Gen. Sir William r.
Robertson, Vice Admiral W. 5.
Sims. Tohn w Davis, the Ameri-
can ambassador, and Lady Reading.
Mrs. Wilson chatted with Queen
Mary and shool, hands with all
present as the train pulled out, the
king and queen waving their hand
lerchiefs and the band playing as
il lett the station,
1t was dark and rainy morning,
but crowds lined the streets from
buckingham Palace and the station
and checred a, the procession pass
ed.
Mr.. Wilson and King George in
1,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
HINDENBURG SUPPORTS
BRITISH OCCUPATION
OF BERLIN, IS REPORT

London. Dec. 3l.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg has telegraphed to
German industrial magnates that he
would support British occupation
of Berlin. according to Berlin dis
patch to the Mail undcr date ot Sat
urday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
|TALYS DEATH TOLL
ON ALL FRONTS FOR
WAR TOTALS 100000

Rome, Dec. 3l.-The supreme
command OF the Italian army
has announced that Italian loss
es on all fronts during the war
tailed are 100000 dead.
OF this number 1862 were Oh
ficers. OF the 947,000 wounded,
55,347 were officers.
The number of men totally
incapaciated by wounds and dis
east is estimated at 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
ANARCHISTS WRECK
OFFICIALS HO MES
IN PH|LADEL.PH H|A
HOUSE o SUPREME COURT
JUDGE WHO is ILL
is DAMAGED
SHRAPNEL BOMBS USED
Dwellings of Acting Police Super
intendent ard Chamber of Com
merce President Among Those
Damaged-Pamphlets Denounc-
ing Law and Order Litter Streets

Philadelphia, Dec. 5l.-Federal
and state authorities today were in
Vestigating a series OF bomb eN-
plosions which wrecked the homes
oil Justice Robert Won Moschzis-
ker of the state supreme court,
Acting Superintendent OF Police
Mills and Ernest T. Trigg, presi-
dent OF the Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce late last night.
Although the force Of the explo-
sion was so great that occupants OF
the house were hurled from their
beds and scores Of windows in near
by-houseS- were shattered. no one
was seriously hurt One man was
arrested.
1T was reported at first that one
OF the bombs had been set oil at
the home OF the mayor. whose home
. is near that OF Judge Won Mosch-
ziSker. The police, however, said
they we're confident it was meant
for the Judge, who J., seriously i'll
with pneumonia. Ii is feared the
shock OF the explosion may have a
Serious effect upon his condition.
The damaged houses are located
in widely-separated sections OF the
city. In each instance shrapnel
bombs were used. Local authori-
+,o, a..rro-- tl,, l.I.of .',,- 4l,. ,,,,,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Gas MAIN BREAK
MAKES ARDMORE
SHIVERFOR HOURS
READERS OF ARDMOREITF
WILL RECEIVE NEW YEARS
MORNING PAPER

Ardmore .u.,. c,,t Of fro,, ;..-.
pIy of natural ras ro,nointn1, Tp ip.
nearly six hours on TnnsdaI. d,I'Ny .,.,..5 'ol
by , break in rho n,i, noor tLo o'".l' ,,oI,'
al Foy c,rIy in tLc morr;na ,',N " Al
morc ncnnIo 49, .a, -" ,a''' '0' @ ','ns' ~. .l!u-
with the people Of the cities Of Ar.
kansas and northern Oklahoma who
nave from time to time this winter
been deprived OF gas during the cold
spells as the day before New Year
was ra" day.
1t wa, scarcely o o'clock when the
pressure began to go down and with
j" am nour there was no gas at alL
an" II was nearly 5 o'clock in the al
'''nool before enough gas wa,
aNai.ab'e to warm a PERSONS finger,
Tor ie" people had any other means
oI n.r,'''ng available,
When 1t became known that
oIeak h9d occurred. there We a rush
ID" '"' A"dMarc and Sec d-haHd
S.o''' I0r 'I sorts OF hca..ng de-
wees ana long before noon the sup
ply was exhausted and even those
VINO were ready To buy electric
stoves We're deprived OF this priv
.I,S- AMER inc hrst few minutes of
inc T'sn.
Ardmoreite Shut Down.
The Ardmorc;to v.,. ,o,
plctcIy out of commission h, thc
break. gas being reouired ,o ,rclt r,o
metal ior the Iinotyne tyocsett;n1 no
mQchines and for the stercotyne
plates for the bio press 4 bIower d.
vice used to melt FONTS in I,v;n,,
wafer nine was ;,s,aI,od :, ,ho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
25 Below in North Dakota

Grand Forks, n. d.. Dec. 51.-Thc
first brizzard of the winter is raging
over the prairie district OF North
Dakota. Today's temperature ranged
from 20 to % below zero.
dr. shrdlu shrdlu cmfwyp yb yb by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call
Dec. 18 to %

Help Yourself by Helping Your
Fellow Men.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
JOIN THE RED CROSS

All it takes is a heart and $1.00
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29
CALL>FOR PUBLIC MEETING

A public meeting of citizens both men and women-is hereby called to meet in the town hall on Monday evening, June 2, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of taking steps for a proper observance of Independence Day, July 4,s1919.
 J. w. PRITCHETT,
 Mayor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29
Leaves for Washington

SEATTLE - Wickersham left last night for Washington. Be fore leaving he sent a wire mes- sage to Henry T. Ray of Fair banks regarding the Alaska rail- road in which he said it was his purpose to pass a bill giving ad- ditional millions for the needed sham, and to persist until the road is completed notwithstand- ing deliberate efFcTtsof the demo- cratic stool pigeons to prevent success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29
CALLED TEACHER OF ALL
 I. w. W.DOCTINE

SEATTLE-The I. w. w. drew it's philosophy from the teachings of President Wilson and regarded his book, The New Freedom, ' as a powerful exposition of or ganization's view of existing ye- lations between capital and labor, was the contention of Dein in the trial of James Brace charged with criminal anarchy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29
INSURANCE MEN
 SAY THEY WILL :,
 QUIT TERRITORY

SEATTLE-The principal fire and marine insurance companies have definitely decided to with draw from business in Alaska because of the Restricting Re quirements" law recently enacted by the Legislature which was in- troduced by Senator J. R. Heck man, requiring insurance con- panies to maintain agents agen- cieS in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

BERLIN-The official summary of Germany's counter proposals to the peace treaty issued last night is in part as follows: Ger many offers to disarm all her battle ships on condition that part of her mercantile fleet will be restored. She proposes that there be no territorial changes without consultation of popula- tions affected. Upper Silesia and claims to East Prussia, West Prussia and Memii are enphati- eally rejected. It is stipulated that Danzig shall become a free port and the River Vistula in the neutralized occupied territory to be evacuated within six months. If the League of Nations is es- tablished with Germany as a member. Germany shall continue to administer her colonies in ac- cordance with the principals of the League. As its mandatory, Germany offers to pay 20 billion marks in gold by the year 1928 as indemnity and to make annual payments from 1927 onward to total not in excess of 100 billion marks in gold. The statutes of the League of Nations, it is as- serted, contradict numerous dec- larations made by governments opposed to Germany and the League is merely a continuation of the enemy's coalition. The reply maintains that the treaty shows Germany as nation which is simply to be destroyed. and adds that this is a complete repudiation of the idea that every nation has right to exist and it violates the right of self-deter- imitation. The counter proposal says that the treaty involves the destruction of German economy and life and subjects the German people to a financial slavery which is unparalleled in the history of the world. If such a treaty came into force, it is declared that it would mean a fresh catastrophe for the whole world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

F. H. Gray stated to the Senti- nel reporter this week that a few days ago he came upon the larg- est bull moose he had eyer seen. The animal was on the mainland about l5 miles from Wrangell Mr. Gray states that he is positive that it stood ever seven feet at the shoulders. It was rolling fat although this is the time of the year when moose are generally poor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

Captain De Geldere, superin- tendent> of the cannery of the Booth Fisheries at Kasaan Bay, was in Wrangell Monday. He came via Santa Ana where he took 0n a load of cans which were left over from last season, and returned via Shakan where the Booth Fisheries have another cannery which is not in operation this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

 LONDONxThe crew of the NC4 were decorated with the grand cross of the Order of Tow CT and Sword. The decoration was presented by the Portuguese foreign minister, while the cheer ing crowd stood outside Bracking- ham palace. The king today deco rated Hawker and Grieve with air force cross letter. The two were luncheon guests of the London Daily Mail which pre- sented them with a $25, GOO con- solation prize.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

Wm. Cleary who was formerly employed in the Wrangell restau- rant, was aboard the Admiral Evans Sunday en route to Seattle. Mir. Cleary has been in military service during the past year. He received his discharge last week at Ft. Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29
LUDECKE HERE 'S FROM SITKA
 ON A VISIT
Ofticiate6 at HoistinS of irst American Flag in Alas ka- Was a Resident of Wran- gell Thirty nine Years.

E. Ludecke, who has bc,H at the Pioneers home at Sitk.. for the past sir years arrived un the Admiral Evads Sunday.
 Mr. iudecke Was 39 ye: a rcshient of WyanEeE. His visit ,aere at this time is inresponsc to an inyi ton from the Mem rial Day comm ittee, Who desired his presence rot oKly az an ol1 1ol- dier and friend, but because tIe would 0e able to identify the la- marked graves of several sohlirrs who age burie! in the local ceaie- tery.
 < notable ineidert in Mir Lu- decke's life was his officiatiia:- at the hoisting ,f the first Aalal,i- can flag ever ra;sed in AlaSka, Which took place at Sitka i.Ji'e than 5G years ago.
 MT. Ludecke enlisted for F l. tary servic' in San Francisco n 1865. He was stationed at S,:Na from 1867 to 1869. After recety- ing his discharge in 1889 he re- mained in Alaska uutil 1872 u'i,en he went into the Cassiar AfSer spending several wears in that region he took Up residence in Wrangek, remaining here until his departure for the Pioneers home at SitGa six years ago.
 Mri Ludecke is wonderfully we'll preserved for a man of Sa syeass longevity seems to be lcharaeteristic of his family. He has a sister who is 1sl years of age.
 The reporter asked Mir. EAl- decke if he noted many changes during ttse past SIX years. He replied: Everything looks pret- ty much the same. in fact there are not as many changes in .Ee population as Iexpectei. Nearly all tile old timers are still here. and dc not zee many new faces. You have some of tfe best people is.Ala=ka tn Wrangell. lived ;;ane eong them a long time and am Sure you could not find better people anywhere. The only thing that ever worries ne HOW is be- ing unable tn wu&. As long aa I am working am perfectly con. . tnntAl v
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29
k-
 
tented.

Mrs, J. S. Clark and daughter. Miss Virginia Clark returned on the Jefferson Sunday from Afog. nak where Miss Clark has been teaching tke past year. Rev. J. g. Clark met his wife and daughter in Petersburg and ac- companied them on the remainder of the voyage hone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29
Red Cross Notice

The monthly meeting of the executive committee of the Am erican Red Cross will be held on Tuesday evening. June 10th in stead of June Sd. Members please take notice.
 Josephine H. Mason.
 Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29
FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC MADE
 BY THE Nc4
Are Honored by Royalty - Ruth Law Says She Will Attempt, to Fly Across the Pond Soon.

PONTA DEL GADA-The At iantic has been crossed by flight, the American Navy winning the honor. The N c 4 accomplished the feat, winging its way to Lis bon today from the Azores whence it had already flown from Newfoundland. A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

Charles Borch, Jr.. and family left on the Gienora Friday morn ing for Craig where they will spend the summer. Mir. Borch will work in the fish house of the Lindeberg Packing company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29
POSTAL UNION
 OF CANADA IS READY TO STRIKE

TORONTO Canadian postal union employees have decided to call a general strike from Sault Ste Marie to the Pacific coast to begin Sunday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29
CHICAGO-R Ruth Law

CHICAGO--Ruth Law, avi- atrix, has announced that she plans to attempt the trans-Atlan- tic flight within the next six weeks, She will use a Curtis land biplane equipped with two Curtis motors and will be accom- panied by James Lament, her mechanical expert. She expects the Navy to give her assistance
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29
SAWYER JAILED ON A CHARGE
 OF SED1TIoN 
Cbrnplaint Sworn to by Ensign .s
 Hughes of Sub Chaser 3O9
 Bond Fixed at $2OOO Which Sawyer Failed to Give.

B. R. Sawyer was arrested Sun day morning, charged with hay ing seditious literature in his pos session. The complaint was sworn to by Ensign J. J. Hughes, of sub chaser 309.
 Saturday night while Sawyer was out of town his cabin was searched by officers. The search was made by Ensign J. J. Hughes, Deputy U. s. Marshal H. J. Wal lace and Ernest p. Walker of the iU. 5. Bureau of Fisheries.
 Probably the most damaging find made by the officers was a single sheet of manuscript con-, taining several verses of doggerel under the title, The BolsIeviks Are Coming" 1t was in Saw yer's handwriting, and was a ssong of rejoicing that the Bol- ESlleviks were coming, which would mean that the ''parlor liz ards would have to go to work. !" At the bottom of the sheet were the words, Written by Black kie. v Sawyer is known as Blackie.) In Sawyer's cabin were also found two bundles of pamphlets which are supposed to have been ! in his possession for the purpose of distribution. The pamphlets liasens bundle were entitled. l '-The Students Epitome of Scien- tifc Socialism," written by Dan Ronald and published by the Western Workmen's Publishing Society of Astoria, Oregon. The publisher imprint bears the date of May. 19l7. In the preface of this pamphlet it is stated that The objective of this pamphlet is sound revolutionary edea- tion."
 The pamphlets in the other bundle were entitled, The So- viets at Work" being a discus sion of the problems faced by the Soviet government of Russia written by Nicosa Lenin, Pre-. mier of the Russian Soviet Re public. This pamphlet was print. ed by the Seattle Union Record Publishing company. The fore '.~ord which takes up two pages sEsxritten by Anna Louise Strong of Seattle. In connection with the publishers imprint are the words Sixteenth Thousand.' { Among Sawyer's effects wef. also fcund a pocket edition of the Rubaiyat by Omar Khayana- It was well worn and doubtiess had been carried in the pocket fo'' a considerable time. On one of the fly leaves ot' this book was writ- ten, Prank R. Mason. Born in Detroit in l88.'
 At II o'clock Nossday forenoon Sawyer was brought before |. S.. Commissioner C c. E. Weber for a preliminary hearing.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal H. }. Wallace WAS the first witness call led for the Government Mir. Wallace testified that he eonsid. cred the literature found in Saw yerfs cabin seditious.
 Ernest P. Walker testified that he had examined the literature found in Sawyer's cabin and he considered it of a nature likely to incite resentment to the United States Government,
 Ensign J. J. Hughes of snt chaser 3O9 was the last witness called. The Ensign stated that the iitecatlue found in Sawyer f cab;n was such as w ould be likely
 A., l u z 4l,x, ,soolnn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

Lee Hits, with his new boat Ictor, is picking up fish for the Columbia Northern. He left Wednesday to take in the coun- try around Lemisure Point, Deer Island and Bradfeld Canal. He expects to make two trips a week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

Mrs. M. o. Johnson and daugh- ters. Dorothy and Marjorie, are leaving Sunday for Seattle and various Sound points where they will spend the summer visiting with relatives and friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

Miss Grace Wigg, who has been in San Francisco the past year attending the pharmacy branch of the University of California, iseXpected to return home on the Admiral Evans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

G. s. Chapin, superintendent of the Karheen Packing company was in town the last of the week on the Anna M. Nixon, which took out a scow load of lumber from the Wilson x Sylvester SaWynill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

The Ripley Fish company ship ped 43 boxes of fish on the Ad- Dilal Evans Sunday naorning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

Mrs. M. Patterson and Miss H. Kingsley arrived from Portland last week and after spending a few days at the Wrangell hotel left for Cape FanshaW where they will take positions with the Alaska Sanitary Packing con- nanV.