davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
First to Bring "War Brides. -

The Plattsburg, which arrived yes
terday, was the first troopship to
bring English war brides of Ameri-
can soldiers tc this port. On board
were the bives of three officers and
twelve enlisted men, some accompany
ing their husbands and some whose
husbands had returned on other ships.
There was one war baby" ON the
ship, William Robert John Lewis, jr.,
who came over with his mother to see
his father for the first time. The
father returned several weeks ago,
and last week was discharged from a
debarkation hospital here with his
seventh wound healed.
:. Lieut. W. T. De Rade of Buffalo met
his bride in convalescent camp
where he was recovering from wounds
and she was ministering to the
invalids.
Lieut.. Henry o. Wyatt of Richmond,
Va, said he made three trips from
England to Scotland to win his
eighteen-year-o bride. who was an
acquaintance of a. Scottish soldier he
had -chummed' with.
Private G. D. Johnson of Brooking,
s. D., attached to an aviation squad
ron, first met his bride on official
business" She was a clerk in the
British air service at Blandford.
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

Lieut.. J. G. Hall Wears Two
Observation-Disclosures
{ Brings Many CasuaIs.

NEW YORK. January 31.-Bring-
ing 4.429 Regular Army, Marine Corps
and National Army troops from
eleven states all classed as casuals,
and a detachment of the 39th Mobile
Hospital Unit. the American transport
Mongolia arrived yesterday from St.
Nazaire Virtually all OF the officers
and soldiers have seen actual service
and have been wounded i'll action or
through accident, nearly 900 being
hospital cases. The National Army
men on board were from California.
Virginia. New York, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Oklahoma. Missouri,
Texas, Minnesota. Michigan and Ohio.
Many Wear Decorations.
Many of the men on the Mongolia
wore honor decorations. and one of
them. Lieut. William =. Lewis of Bal
timore his comrades declared, had
been recommended for the congress
sional medal. Lieut.. Lewis wore the
distinguished service cross for hero
ism at Verdun.
Lieut.. j. G. Hall of Washington.
d. c.. wore a croix dc guerre with
two palms and a star. and also the
fourragere of the croix de guerre.
Lieut. Hall operated as an airplane
pilot on all battle fronts, had three
German planes officially credited to
him and escaped without injury.
Three observers flying with him were
killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
People You
Know
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Radiator repairing. Quickel Auto q

O~ne-aeNcn-slN. Taxi line. fone lT6.
Miss Grace Hull left last night Tor
Cleveland. Ohio. where she viii make
her home with her sister. Miss Anna
Hun. She was "A teacher at san Jose
school.
Mr.. and Mira. w. r. Nevis OF Blue
wnier, \. NJ were In the city today
on business.
Lynn II. Fox. general secretary OF
the Y. NJ. e. A.. lett yesterday FOR To-
peka. kans, to attend "a convention uf
secretaries.
George 5. Downer Is In Santa re to-
day.
Fred Vi. Miller. a forest ranger from
the Manzano forest, is in town over
the holidays.
=. W Johnson. Of the forest service
office az Santa Fc, was in the city
today.
William Gonzales, Won % Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gonzales. 1913 south Sec
ond street, returned 10 Philadelphia
this morning after % furiuuEh spent
with his parents. He Is stationed on
the receiving ship philadelphia" lie
enlisted IN the nav In 1874 and has
three years more % serve.
A. %. Stroup and Thomas y. Wllker-
son were in san Fc on business sat
uroay, returning saturday evening.
Frank Butt returned saturday eve
ming from "a business trip g. Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29

Inc rrouch.' hc said. will nl,
ordinarily live as long as tho muu wish
e. pleasant disposition Poisc ana pn
oven temper the elimination OF worry
by the substitution Of more cheerful
thoughts. are established aids ~
health and longevity"
Nj New York Plans Ia Help the Cause.
tn" health department viii haze
HE assistance OF numerous civic or
CARNATIONS. especially women's organ
lztilons tn %prcpaing for Live Longer
Week " ia planned 20 cirruiarixc
tho acnonlf civic organizations and cit
liens generally. Ministers. priests aud
fn0hiH VIII Dee asked Go preach Live
i4ouger SERMONS; the Hov scouts are
20 be- organized 10 distribute live
Longer literature.
TIE urge viii be for preventive
measures. including Observance OF tho
rules of hygiene. proper food. fresh
AIR. exercise, cleanliness of person and
SURROUNDINGS and above an rrupgr
attitude.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
Couple Wed While
Bridegroom Is Bedfast

samncl w. Morrow. Jr.. opp 40
~ pillows Win his broken leg stretch-
ed out on tht bed before him. was
married Saturday evening TO Miss
EmMa Lef Bennett by Justice Of the
1eafe John " Wilson.
Morrow came here from Santa Ross
several months aep for medical treat
ment His leS had been broken by a
fan from hia horse when a saddle
blanket slipped. erer a month age
hla mother and Miss Bennett went out
1e The courthouse 70 obtain a mar
rlafe license. but were told they
could not kel Il until the NpunE man
wa able q appear In person.
When complications set In ana the
broken bones did not knit properly
h young couple decided they could
not a any longer. They prevailed
upon County clerk Nestor Nontoya
50 bring the marriage record book
out TO h house az 11f South High
Htroef on Friday evening end they
we're marriet the next day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
INSURANCE AGENTS
HERE-TRA|N LOAD
Make Stop in Albuquer-
que This Afternoon on
WAY to California

A train load OF prize winning life
Insurance agents spent an hour In Al
buquerque his afternoon. These
agents are OF the bankers Life In
surance company Of Dcs Molnes. Ia.
In u recent contest OF agcnts in writ
INK life insurance policies, these men
headc dthc lists % the various dis
trlcts in the United States. The prize
for the men was a trip TO California.
They are on their way 20 California.
OF course Albuquerque gave them
"A characteristic welcome. even though
they are here for Il breathing spell.
=. n. Rooms made a short talk To them
in behalf Of the insurance men of this
City. The Albuquerque Cnnmber OF
Commerce. through H. secretaries. II.
n. Watkins and d. II. Mckee, met tho
train and gave each prize winning life
insurance agen. an armful of litera-
ture quite AZ large as he hands a
prospective policy holder. Among he
literature was a letter that began
"Howdy. hoy, We greet you" n
wound up by offering "a fine Navajo
rug as a prize 10 the man VINO writes
the best hundred word Insurance
policy telling why A~lbuquerqne SHOULD
step lively" or what step lively"
really means.
This letter Instructed the insurance
men to tur nthe hundred word I'm
france policy" over TO George Euhns
and Il will be wired to Albuquerque
tonight. The contest Is closed wnen
the train stops at Gallup. The prize
winnipg policy will be printc0 IN
the booklet that the Chamber Of
Commerce rs now preparing
The train arrived in Albuquerque
shortly after 3 o'clock. The original
plans were that the insurance men
were to lunch here, but tho train was
delayed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29

PHOENIX. Dec. ga number OF
womon's auNiliarics to American Lc-
gion posts will be fnrnsd throughout
the state IN the near future. Il was
forecast today at state headquarters %
the legion. II WIS said that several
applications 10 organize woman's aux
ilurios OF legion posts. the mcmhera to
comprise women war workers. such NJ
navy personnel. Rcd cross workers
and nurses had been received. Each
post OF the American Legion In Arr
zonn has received from Tho state
headquarters notice Of the affirmative
action taken recently at The national
convention Of the lcgion with respect
10 formation Of womon's auXilig lea II
WaH announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29

1NDLNAPoLfs Ina. Dec. 2s.-
Heerlns Of charges Of contempt or
court against Alex Howai, district
president Of Inc Kansas Mine Work.
erE. for alleged violation o. the fed
erai court Injunction agaiunt further
aure Of the coal miners strike. today
vaH postponed indefinitely. Tho ac-
tion followed return 20 work OF the
Miners IN the Kansas fIcidA lant week
and puts H1wak In the same ritua-
ton nf so other international or dis
trict officials Of thr united mine work.
~ aEainsi whom contempl charges
are pending.
Howat was brought into court last
Tuesday 70 answer charges Of CON
tinulnf local strikes IN his district
after the general strike Of the miner
had bean cHiird of Because Of his
failure "a give assurance that the local
strikes would he ended h ewns sent
90 inil ~ United states District Judge
a. Is. Anderson. but The following day
was released upon his agreement 10
use his Influence IN ending the
Kansas strikes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
PLAN TO STRENGTHEN
GUARDS TO QUELL l. w. W.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Dec. 29-Ways
aud means Of strengthening the ma
tional guards 10 qucll I. W. W out
breaks and other internal disorders in
The country We're discussed at "A son
ference today OF adlutant generals OF
eight states.
Members said the discussion
brought out many practical suRges-
tons that may be adopted Proposals
TO stimulate cnlistments and to make
guard unite moro efficient In many
WAYS were offered.
Adiulnnts general In. attendance in
cludcd T. j. Mccoy OF Wyoming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29

PHOENIX. Anz. 1rt. .g.-Hunt-
ing licenses Tor 1890, which hnse been
sent out 10 some huntc tu various
parts of the state coutaiu "a mistake. 10
has been discovered, according 20
state Game Warden Joe p-ochlSaa.
who said today he had found that duck
hunters were In "A fair way 10 be .c-
priyod Of a months hunting - which
they wcrc entitled.
According 90 law, the duck acnsCu
end January 81. Warden prochaska
said. but the wording OF tn uow
licenses makes IL appear that IN" seu-
sou ends January I. lie crlphusizci
that January 81 IS the true date OF tho
seasons expiration and said shat hunt
crs who had gone into the mountains
Or OF er remote places and who had
been furnished with 1890 nccnscs need
not give up hunting until the proper
nate Hpocihod by law
-Four thousand buttons an inch and
= quarter In diameter 10 be- ISSUED 10
hunters along with their licenses ald
to be worn hy them ln Ncu OF cuits ing
the license have arrived hcro ali Viii
soon hc available for distribution. he
game warden announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
Eight Governors to
Attend Conference

DENVER, Dec, 29.LThr governors
OF eight western states have significd
their Intention of attending the con
ference on reclamation and land de-
velopnent called In this city January
40 By Governor Shoup of Colorado.
according tu an announcement at tbs
state house today. Governor LARA
colo OF Nc9 Mexico and Governor
Campbell ~ Arizona are among tho
chlef oNccnngna who VIII attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
RAILROAD CHIEFS
hEET N CAPITOL
Plan to Take Definite
Action on Anti
Strike Clause

WASHINGTON. Dee. 2s.-whsle inc
joint conference committees was dir
Guessing point sof difference between
The cummins and Ench railroad re-
Organisation hliis today. N an effort
70 conclIinte hkinor dlsaErerments and
paw the way 10 constipation % the
all important aHti-sfrife provisions OF
the cumnsins measure hish railroad
tend a ctnference called BY Samuel
ooihDcfs 10 formulate . definite policy
% be pursued with regard q tho Of
ftneife labor clauses o. the senate
bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
stndt Irrlgnllnn rrnicct.

PHoENiN. Dec. 60 State Enei-
1"er Thongs Maddox. \. o. Erhardt.
and two assistants of the state enc
rinocr's Office. left today fOr the ~.
man irrigation project m northeastern
Arizona 20 make o. thorough stud, of
The project before submitting final
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
Arizona State News


IHOENIN, AriE, Dec .l.-TnO
Phoenix high school football team
claiming the state championship for
ihe past aiN years. today began It's nnal
week Of hard practice la preparation
for q game for the Accommodations
intcracholastic Championship to he
played with the Long Beach high
school team, January 3 al Long Beach.
The Long Beach team won u"udisputed
titlc tn California saturday hy defeat
ing the team OF Berkeley high school
bN "A 10 IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
BHiTIsH Will uAVE
RECORD FIN STUDIO

LONDDN.-rac largest company
In the HISTORY 80 the British film in
duHtry has been completed through
the formation Of the Alliance Film
Corporation. The company has pur-
chnHed Hai INV WralO Park. near
London. which comprises 81 acres.
Most ~ tho leather marketed ~ m0roreo
De- manufac'urui in the province II Kano.
iu British Northern Nigsria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29

plans and Specifications TO the state
loan board. 1t was announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29

EE3FENEFE1NNsEH wv
Pred NJ Widner. Albuquerque
brFada u. Garcia. Albuquerque.
John " Thomas N iss-5. Tea
Iesuf Mariner. Albuquerque
Trinidad q Romero. Albuquerque.
Ramon Leuel Old Albuquerque.
Ida Truiiilo. Albuquerque.
Antonio Cosrosco Albuquerque
Orelia sanchez Rsuchos de- Airisca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
WILLIAM OSLER,
NOTED DOCTOR. DIES
Was Professor at Johns
Hopkins and Later
Went to Oxford

80
William Oslcr. noted physician. who
has been ~ for several weeks. died
here this evening.
Although Sir william osier was
known to be seriously ~ AZ his home
in Oxford. where he has been rogius
professor Of medicine since 1907. re-
cent adviccs had given hope for his
recovery. SIR william. who passed
hts SEVENTEEN birthday last July, was
stricken with pneumonia In NoVcm-
beI but about the middle Of hat
month was reported conyalcsccnt. A
fortnight ago however, be became
worse. Cahled advices shortly after
ward announced him somewhat Inn
proved, while on Christmas DAY "a
message from him was received az the
Johns Hopkins hospital IN Baltimore
in which the famous physician cN-
tended Christmas greetings To an his
Old friends and announced that ne
was making a good fight after an
empyema operation"
Or. Oslcr was professor Of medicine
al Johns Hopkins university from
1850 20 1905. lie VAS born in Canada
Ia ISf9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
WANT AIR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Repre- sentative Kahn, of California, in troduced bill providing for a New YOrk-San Francisco aerial mail service. He says the time between the two cities can be reduced to about 45 hours, about half the pres ent time of the fastest mail service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
WIRELESS PROFITS

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-A Lon- don dispatch says the Marconi Wire less Telegraph Co. reports for 1918 a profit of $1,98O,O0O against $1,- 919,OOO in 1917. Dividends on the ordinary shares increased from 20 to 25 per cent, and on preference from IT to 22 per cent. The gen. cral reserve increased by $750,0OO to $7,250,000. The shares asso- ciated companies are shown in the balance sheet at cost price of $S,- S25,OO0, compared with the present par value of $11, ,730,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
MUNICH UNDER MARTIAL
 LAW BY THE TROOPS

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2.-Munich has been placed under martial law, with machine guns stationed in the streets. More trouble is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
ORPHANS IN THE
 TERRITORY WILL
 BE MADE HAPPY
Elaborate Ballet, Musical, Dance and Banquet Is Planned by Juneau La-
 dies to Raise Funds

The big, generous heart of the citi- zens of Gastineau Channel, throbbing with pity and sympathy for the thousand or more little orphans of the Territory whose lives have been indescribably saddehed by the swift and ruthless moving down of their parents as the result of the death dealing epidemics of Spanish inf1u- enza which swept over the entire Territory during the past year, has actuated the ladies of Juneau and other Channel towns to combine in one monster movement to raise funds with which to care for and maintain these little fatherless and motherless babes and children-to brighten and cheer whose lives is the noblest char ity that could be bestowed upon humanity.
 The patronnesses who are lending unstinted support to this great char itable endeavor are: Alaska's first lady, Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Mesdames George Grigsby, L. O. Sloane, P. R. Bradley, w. G. Smith, w. E. Novel;, B. D. Stewart, c. Goldstein, B. M. Behrends, S. Hellenthal, G T Jack son, Valentine, Wall, Riordan, Smi- ser. An auiliary committee of Juneau gentlemen will be designated to aid in the perfection of plans
 Upon Mrs. Barney Rosselle. will devolve the major portion of the work in perfecting all details for the many events to be given on the 18th of this month, the date set for the vari- ous features planned; and this com potent lady has graciously accepted the responsibility and is now at work She will practically abandon her studio instruction, in general, for a period of two weeks, that the affair may be a success. "I hope the com ing entertainments being arranged 10 procure funds for the care of Alaska's orphans will prove success full and that goodly sum may be raised, and organization of some kind be formed to indefinitely carry on this work for charity's sake" said Mrs. Rosselle yesterday when speaking of the events being arranged under her for the 18th instant.
 So far every one approached has given hand in the affair. The Empire will do the necessary printing and publicity work, gratis; The Order of Elks has turned over it's banquet hall and large auditorium without charge All of the local mu- have offered their services. and other business and professional men of the city will, without any fee, do all in their power.
 In brief it is planned to give at a local theatre on Tuesday night, Sep tember 13, a grant. ballet and mu- sical, comprising Egyptian, Spanish and Greecian dances, playlets, song and instrumental selections; to be followed by a jitney dance at Elks Hall and banquet room up stairs at which good things to eat will be served at nominal prices. The bes. talent in the city has offered to par ticipate. Also, subscription list will be circulated.
 The full program of events will be announced in few days with ali particulars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
SIMPSON AND (WRICHT, Incorporated
VERY FEW MEN WILL
 SOON BE LEFT BEHIND
 FOR RUSSIAN SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Secre- tary Baker in being questioned by the House Foreign Committee, re- gardng the policy of retaining the American troops in Siberia, said that after the peace treaty had been signed there would be about 30 900 American troops left in Europe. He said the selective service men in Rus sia were being replaced by one tnous- and Japanese and 1,4O0 Italians and 1,45O British and 1,4S0 French. He repeated that no decision had been reached about sending troops from America to patrol Silesia as had been reported in the newspapers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
ORPHANS ARE HOMELESS.

NOME, Sept. 2-The Mission, 32 miles west of this place. was burned to the ground Saturday night. AS the result 60 natives, Flu orphans, are homeless. Two of the natives who left the place naked were so badly burned that they died.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
COWBOYS ATTENDING
 UNIVERSITY TO GET
 EDUCATIONAL FRILLS

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 28.-The cow boys are going to college now in Ariz- ona. Not that this means that range cattle soon will be herded by young men wearing gaudy colored caps adorned with class numerals, but that several of the younger genera tion of young men of cattlemcn have enrolled in a university extension course here whose object is to i'm part the highest sort of scientific and technical knowledge regarding hand ling of stock on the range.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
SOPHI AvICTI MBURIED

SEATTLE, Sept. 2.-Helen Vir- cinia Marcus, a victim of the Prin- cess Sophia wreck, was buried here in Mount Pleasant cemetery Sun day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
KING GRANTS AMNESTY

ROME, Sept. 2.-The King has granted amnesty to 10000 soldiers who were sentenced to long terms of Imprisonment during the war for various offenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
LINDLEY MURRAY
 ELIMINATES JOHNSON

FOREST HILL, N. Y., Sept. D. William M. Johnson has eliminated Champion Lindley Murray from the National Tennis Singles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02

Dove Robertson. the hard hitting eutfielder recently traded by the Giants to the Cubs, has started to maui the old agate for Fred Mitchell's crew. Robbie is come hitter and should never have had his way about not playing with the Giants. Suppose Ty Cobb trie4 ' in his league1
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
ROAD PROJECT UNDER CONTEMPLATION TO
 COST A TIDY SUM

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug 2S.-A plan for financing the highway from Phoe nix to Yuma, Arizona, considered one of the most important road projects with which the Salt River valley is concerned, has been announced by State Engineer Maddock
 The proposed route would connect with the California system of paved roads and would place Phoenix exact ly 3S6 miles from tidewater at San Diego.
 The total cost will be approximate ly $2,175,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
CLEMENCEAU NOT BECOME CANDIDATE
 FOR PRESIDENT

PARIS, Sept. 2-It is not believed that Premier Clemenceau can be persuaded to become candidate for President of France. President Poin- caire, will not be up for re-nomina- ton. Paul des Chanel, president of the Chamber of Deputies, most likely will be a candidate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
AEROPLANE BASE FOR
 OCEAN TRIPS WILL
 BE AT QUEENSTOWN

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 2.--It is .'ro- posed to establish a large base here for aerOplanes for service between England and the United States, for the carrying of passengers. Small planes will be used to carry the pas sengers from here to Dublin, to Liv- erpool and to the leading cities in Norway and Denmark
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
ACTORS DEMAND THAT
 UNION BE RECOGNIZED

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Three hun dred actors voted to strike Monday for a recognition of the Actors Un- ion. Frank Wilson, President of the Actors Association, said a na- wide strike would be called, of the members here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02

Let's eat at the Alaska Grill and get our moneys worth. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02

Today's News Teday-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-02
PROHIBITION PARTY
 WILL CARRY WORK
 THROUGHOUT WORLD

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-1'he National Committee of the Prohibition party celebrated it's 18th anniversary here by discussing ways and means for making the entire word dry, and also methods of enforcing the prohi- bition amendment in the United States.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02
Opium.

Opium is the dried juice Of the white
poppy. a flower that grows in many
parts of Asia. A few days after the
flowers have fallen off the plants men
90 through the fields in the afternoon
and make little cuts in the poppy head.
Out of these cuts a milky juice oozes,
which dries into a brown, sticky paste.
Every morR,ng the men 20 through the
fields again and scrape off this paste,
which they put into jars. Later on
it is made into half-pOund balls ana
then packed for shipment