davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
DR. ANNA M. SHAW DIES AT THE AGE
 OF SEVENTY-ONE

PHILADELPHIA July 3. Dr Anna Howard Shaw, honorary presi- dent of the National Suffrage As sociation, died at Moylan, Penn, at the age of Fl years yesterday after noon. Dr. Shaw came from Eng land to the United States and fought against poverty and wilderness con ditions in Michigan where her par ents settled. She started her car ger as a school teacher at $4 per week and walked four miles in a country infested with Indians and wild animals She early became as sociated in the cause of prohibition and suffrage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

It pays to eat at the Alaska Grill Juneau's most popular restaurant
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
POLES SUCCESSFUL
 AGAINST UKRAlNES
 AND RETAKE TOWNS
Reported that the Poles Have Pierced the Ukraine Front in Several Places
 Recently

PARIS, July 3.-The Poles Satur' day started an offensive along the whole of the Galician and Stolhynan front They claim to have broken the resistance of the Ukraines every where. and to have re-captured Lem berg and Stanislau and the railway between those points. The Poles took 5000 prisoners and B machine guns and huge stores of food and muni- tions. They pierced the Ukraine front in several places on Sunday.
 The Poles also repulsed Bolshe- wiki attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
MEETING CANCELLED
 BECAUSE OF THREATS
 OF BOMB THROWERS

NEW YORK, July 3,-An anonym ous threat that bombs would be lhrown into Carnegie Hall, if the advertised meeting July of the American Committee for the relief and salvation of Russia, caused cancellation of the meeting. Senator William H. King of Utah was to have been the principal speaker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
PROMINENT MEN ARE HAVING HOMES GUARDED
 BY NEW YORK POLICE

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Fifth Avenue homes of Senator Clark, Cor. nelius Vanderbilt, Andrew Carnegie, Henry Flick, Mrs. Finley, Vincent As tor and City Hall and public buildings are being guarded by the police against threatened bomb outrages to morrow. The National Guard is ready to mobilize at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
oN THE "WATER WAGON"

NEW YORK, July 3.-New York
 consumed 23,O0O0O0 more gallons of water on the first day of prohibition
 than on any preceding day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
CUMMINGS CERTAIN
 THAT DEMOCRATS ARE
 TO WIN THE ELECTION

SEATTLE, July 3.-Many petitions have reached Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, who is here asking for the removal of Postmaster General Burleson.
 Cummings predicted victory for the Democrats at the next presiden tial election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
FIVE MILLION HUNS
 TO COLONIZE MEXICO
 IS REPORT GIVEN OUT
Mexican Official Says that the Merican Government Will Prevent the Big Move
 ment

CHICAGO, July 3.-In response to planning to emigrate to Mexico from the Fatherland, statement has been issued by the Mexican consul here that the Mexican government has de
 cded not to let too many Germans into Mexico for colonizing purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
Hats and Shoes

You'll find the hat you want and the shoes you need here too, everything to clothe you from head to foot at money-saving prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
PLOT DISCOVERED TO BLOW UP FOOD
 IN HAMBURG CITY
Convicts Released by Mobs to De- stroy Food From the United States Which Recently
 Arrived There

BERLIN, July 3.-The Lokal An zeiger reports the discovery of plot at Hamburg to blow up the ele- vators confirming American food shipments by convicts released by mobs in recent riots. The military has taken possession of the place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
Best V0Imes iu Clothes

You best values when purchase Hart Saer Mark clothes They guaranteed awoo lead style perfectly tailored They long, keep their shape and for dollar real
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
STRIKERS EXPECT TO
 TIE UP TELEPHONES
 IN THE NORTHWEST

SEATTLE, July 3. - Striking telephone workers expect to tie up all of the Northwestern telephone service this week. The company is endeavoring to continue the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

Our Grocery Department will keep open until 10 o'clock Friday morn, ing to accommodate customers wish- ing fresh fruit and vegetables arr irving on the Evans tonight. $
 adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
WILL SOON RETURN

Mrs. A. A. Humfrey and family will return on the next boat from Tenakee, where they have been spending the past month as the guests of MT, and Mrs A. Dano.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
AMERICAN MISSION TO INVESTIGATE POLAND
 DEPARTS FROM PARIS

PARIS, July 3.-The special mis- sion appointed by President Wilson to investigate the reports of Jewish massacres fin Poland, has departed for there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
WAR REGULATIONS TO BE CONTINUED
 UNTIL RATIFICATION
Attorney General Palmer Gives Decision That Peace Will Not Come Until the Treaty
 Is Ratified

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer has given decision in which he interprets dis puted phrases by ruling that war measures effective until the end of the war" shall continue in operation until the rati/cation and exchange of the peace treaty between the United States and it's enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
COMMANDER OF THE NC-3 PLANE
TELLSOFBUCKING THE STORM
Narrowing Experiences of Grew Which
Started on Flight Overseas-Arrives at
Ponta Delgada Many Hours Late

rection of Corvo. Shortly after day
light we encountered a heavy fog.
! rain squalls and high winds. all of
which continued until the NC-4 went
down upon the water.
Before alighting on the surface of
the sea my calculations showed us to
be in the vicinity of land. but with
only two hours fuel supply on hand.
and, with the weather clearing, it was
decided to land and ascertain our
exact position.
Our radio kept up sending mes
sages. assuming that the torpedo boat
deStroyers were picking them up. We
did not know the radio was useless
and that the destroyers had not been
receiving the messages.
Plane Unable to Rise.
"All the crew thought the sea would
moderate. but the plane was so badly
damaged in the high pillows that we
were unable to rise again.
I'VE were sixty miles southwest of
Pico when we alighted. the position
being where we had figured we were
before coming down.
THE clearing of the weather proved
only temporary, for later storm
came up and continued for forty-eight
hours. With both lower wings wreck
ed. the pontoons lost and the hull
leaking and the tail of the machine
damaged, the plane was tossed about
like a cork.
I'm order to conserve the remaining
10 gallons of fuel we decided to
sail landward. hoping to sight a de-
stroyer on the way But we did not
pass a single ship until we reached
Ponta Delgada. Off the port we de-
clined preferred aid by the destroyer
Harding which had been sent out to
meet US and TAXED into port under
our own power
During the two days vigil of seek
ing land or rescue ships we fired all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
CABINET MEMBERS RESIGN.
Premier and Finance Minister Quit
as Newfoundland officials.

ST. JOHNS. n. F., May 20.-Premler
Lloyd rendered the resignation of the
ministry to the governor OF New
foundland tonight.
The cabinet crisis came to head
after the resignation of Finance MIN
lister Casnin earlier in the day. Pre-
mier Lloyd was given to understand
that Minister Cashin was supported
by the majority of the government
party in the assembly.
The Lloyd government was formed
two years ago as war cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21

our distress signals. none of which
apparently were seen.
without informing the crew of the
fear that l had that we would be lost
packed our log in waterproof
cover. tied it to life belt and was
preparing to cast it adrift when the
NC-3 sank.
The nervous strain was terrible
while we were drifting and the men
smoked necessarily. This was the only
thing that kept them awake.
Il believe a transatlantic flight is
practicable without stop with
planes little larger than the NC
type. The engines of all three of the
planes worked perfectly and could
have run for G. 900 miles more if there
had been sufficient fuel on board.
wire trouble in the instrument
boz I'd VOC the me"harical defect eX-
perienced by the NC3."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Arrives Under Own Power.

PORTA DELGADA, Monday May 10
(by the Associated Press) The sea-
plane NC-3, which had not been heard
until this afternoon, arrived here at
$50 pm o'clock Greenwich time)
today. .
The members of the crew We're in
splendid shape considering their eN-
periences and were given hearty
welcome by the American naval ofh-
Gals and seamen here.
The NC-3 came in under her own
power to within fifty feet OF her
bouy when power boat from tns
United States ship Melville passed
her a line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Descend to Obtain Bearings.

Having run short of fuel and en-
countering a heavy fog. the NC-3 came
down at l O'Clock Saturday afternoon in
order that we might obtain our bear
ings- The plane was damaged as it
reached the water and was unable again
TO rise. While we were drifting the 2O5
miles in the heavy storm the high seas
washed over or pounded the plane and
the boat began to leak. So fast did the
water enter the boat that the mem berS
of the crew took turns in baling the hull
with a small hand pump, while others
stood on the wings in order to keep the
plane in balance. Meanwhile we were
steering landward.
That our radio was out of COM
mission was not known to the crew
until our arrival here. Communica-
ton had been cut off since o'clock
Monday morning, owing to our hav-
ing lost our ground wire.
We ate chocolate and drank water
from our radiator. This was our
only means of subsistence. The crew
smoked heavily in order to keep
awake while we were drifting. No
one of US obtained more than four
hours oe sleeD otter leaving Trepas-
sey until Ponta Delgada was reached
II. 4ttu.;s, " stiI members of the crew
on the NC-3 were badly swollen as
result of their heroic work at the
pump. Otherwise they did not I'M
dergo any suffering, except Lieut..
Commander McCulloch. one of the
pilots, who had a rather severe at
tack of seasickneSs. The men have
now fully recovered from their try
ing experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Justice for Italy, Plea in House

Plea to the American peace commits
sioners Ito see that justice Is done
Italy in the Fiume situation because
of her great assistance to the allies
ia made in a resolution introduced by
Representative Emerson, republican,
of Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Encounter Heavy Clouds.

1.-THE NC-3 encountered heavy clouds
at 1 o'clock Saturday morning." Com
mander Towers said. The light in
struments on board failed and we
sailed the plane above the clouds in
order to get the benefit of a moon
light reading of the instruments.
I'VE kept in sight of the NC-4 I'M
til nearly daylight Saturday and with
the NC-1 until shortly after daylight.
All the planes were flying in forma-
ton, but the NC-1 and NC-4 were
underneath the clouds part of the
time because their light instruments
were good.
The NC-3 had no difficulty in be-
ing guided by star shells. search
lights and smoke from the station
ships until we reached station IA.
which was not seen.
Il assumed that we were off our
course. but did not know on which
side, and began flying a parallel
course in what / thought was the di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Socialists Give Flowers to Berger

Washington socialists today called
upon Victor Berger of Milwaukee.
elected to Congress. but debarred
from taking his seat because he was
convicted of violating the espionage
law, and presented him with flowers
and resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Col. Peek Comes to Washington.

Col. William H. Peek. Field Artillery.
at Camp Upton, N. Y. has been ordered
to this city for duty in the division of
purchase, storage and traffic, general
staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21


PONTA DELGADA, May 20.-"Ex-
ceptionaly bad weather. which was to-
tally unexpected, was the sole reason
for the failure of all three of the Ameri-
can Nays seaplanes to fly from Ire
passey. Newfoundland, to Ponta Del
gada on schedule time" said Command
err John III. Towers to the correspond
ent of the Associated Press tonight.
The man who commanded the over
seas flight in his flagship NC-3 and the
members of his crew, who had received
a severe buffeting both from the storm
overhead and the turbulent sea when
the plane was damaged Saturday in
alighting on the water, were much re-
freshed tonight after having regained
sleep lost while bucking the storm for
sixteen hours and being adrift fifty
three hours more, entirely out of COM
municati ton with the world.
Individually, said Commander Tow
ers, 1.-The members of the crew of the
NC-3 virtually gave up hope of being
rescued Saturday night, but collectively
they showed no signs of fear and car
ried on until they arrived in port here
Monday and heard the forts firing salvos
in welcome and witnessed the scenes of
general jubilation over their escape from
the sea.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
You do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out OF everything when your
blood Is In good condition Impurities In
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system. causing weakness. laziness.
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifyine
and Enrichinc the Blood When you feel
Ia Strengthening. invleoratine effect. see
hcw IL brings color TO the cheeks and how
Il improves the appetite. you VIII then
APPRECIATE ia true tonic valnc.
GROVES rASTELESS Chill TONIC
Il not patent medicine. Il Is simply
IRON and QUtNINE suspended In Syrup.
SO pleasant even children lihe Il. The
blood needs Qulnine 10 purfyit and IRON
Ia Enrich Il. These reliable tonic Irup.
critics nsver fail 20 drive out impurities Ia
the b.ood.
The Sszenssh- Creating Power Of GROVES
fASttl.kS Chill IONIC has made u
the faspflte tonic In lAuGsal.lf II hlllok
Nose than lhlfty-hse yean a.. loIks
would f.ds |onl distance 20 eos GkoVEt
IASIkl.k<6 Chill fu>iC When a
m<mtrf u their family had Malaria -
ne~Iied h,is-h0lIiin< sIeas,h' sl<ins
toal< = he i.xIaul4 y Is~s Ik< Assns ~
a.. @nd 80 esn - n f'.n sat I'D
49, - ~ h.<eA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

il will be necessary to place some of
these people in private residences.
Therefore il is TO be hoped that
every person who has one or more
available rooms, will make an effort
to place them at the disposal Of the
teachers during this period. These
teachers naturally expect 10 pay
their own way. Prof Dupre is of
the opinion that a reasonable rental
for these rooms would be Sl.00 per
night for two people. or fifty cents
each We nope that when the time
comes Il will be possible 10 make ar
engagements TO take care Of every
teacher who attends this meeting.
GEO w. BRIGGS, Secy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
SECOND NOTICE

)rmable to the laws of the State
exas. Those desiring to vote in
r of the issuance of said bonds
have written or printed upon
ballots the words, For the is
&c of s10.000.00 water system
s." and those desiring to vote
lst the issuance Of such bonds
have written or printed upon
ballots the words. Against the
nee of s10,000.00 water system
>"
e Mayor Of this City is directed
axe and publish the proper no
of such election, in conformity
e laws of this State. by publish
nd by posting up copies Of this
ltion.
STATE OF TEXAS.
and County of Lubbock.
?. c. Z. Parks. as Mayor. and J.
ermany as City Secretary, do
" certify that the above and
ding is true and correct copy |
c Resolution passed by the City |
missioner Of the City of Lub- /
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

F. b. Gates. Fred Gates and wife,
and Parlee Gates, all Of Melrose, y.
w., passed through here last Satur-
day enroute home after visiting sew
eral days in central portions Of the
State.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
COTTON cLAssER's OFFICE
TO MOVE TO COTTON YARD

At the meeting last Saturday aft
ernoon Of the Lubbock County Cot
ton Growers Association, il was UNI
animously agreed by the members
that the Government Cotton Classer's
office, now located upstairs in the
Security State Bank and Trust
Company's building, be moved to the
Cotton Yard. The association has
purchased small building which
was once used by the cotton weigher
aad will move II to the yard as soon
as labor can be found to attend to t..
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Tho Juneau lodge ot Elks went to SEaeway Co institute a lodge Of the order there. They went on the steamer City Of Grand Rapids. which was making her initial trip ou Che run. The editor of the News went along and reported a fine time.
 Tho Seven Hundred min at Tread we'll started dropping stamps.
 It was said that Dad" McCorm- ..k surprised many Of his friends by his dancing at a grand ball the week before.
 A Knights of Pythias lodge was organized iu Juneau
 There was a reception held at the Congregational church In honor of tbc Misses Green and Getz, two very prominent young ladies who were leaving for Che South.
 Barge Richard TIT was a, the Douglas wharf dischargiug Yelling ton coal
 Apples selling for $1.5O per box iu Douglas.
 R. J. Willis. manager of the mer- cantile department at Treadwell, pays a visit to tho News office.
 The Dora was advertised to make regular trips Co Sitka. Yakutat, Orca, Valdez. Tyonok and Kodiak. start ing April 10th.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
TOO BAD

Many folks have been inquiring about Che new gas boat purchased by Ed Andrews recently and won der.us why he does not bring her to Douglas SO that his many friends ,au get a look at her and perhaps a ride. The fact of the matter is that Che boat is high and dry on Che flats Iu Juneau and win not float until Che next big tides, which occur Che latter part Of this month. 40 that time Che boat will bc brought here and then Che local anvil chorus can get busy and pass their opin- ions ol Che ship
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
RREUMATIC FANS
oulekl, Based ey Penetrating
 Hamlln's Wlzaro ou

A safe and Hlmlcs- preparation to relieve trc Hu- lf fHc.mJusm. Sclull Lame H... lu. -m1ago ,5 Hamrus Nllr- uu J. 1enctrnes .ouicst drive, su- soreness and limhers uD sut aching omts and muscles
 You vtr 6ud almost daily uses tor 10 m cases el sudden u.sh7ns 1f ace cidcrts such l- >ra'1s lrusc- cuts, burns. bites and srugs lust 1s re- liable. tuo. tor larlche tootlache, crouD and collie
 Get 10 from druggists for 5O cents. II n5t ,atslel return thc bottle and get your money back
 Ever cousupatcd oI have sick be1dachcs lust try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant ht,lc pink pills, 5O cents. Guaranteed.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
sOLDIER no FISH

Charles Johnson, who was just recently oischarged from the army is a great believer In hand trolling and will nsh by that method again this season. Last wear was his frs; year at the business and he made a success at it In many instances he caught more fish than old hands who had been al lthcir lives at tho business. He has been making up his gear here and will leave soon for Che fishing grounds
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
HERRING POT

William Howard the native fish crmau who owns the kitty" has established a herring pot near Mar mion island at the southern eXtrcm- ity of Douglas Island Hc has her ring corralcd in thc pot and is fur uishing bait Co halibut fishermen as we'll as Che salmon trolling camp that is down near there.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET
MUST BE NUMBERED

Owncrs of small gas boats should remember that their boats should be numbered. If you have not re- cclvcd your number you should mako application at the customs house and number win be as- signed to you. This applies to an boats not coming under other cus- toms regulations which arc propelled by power.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
PRETTY BOATS

Among thc incest boats Co be seen on the Douglas waterfront arc two soining boats owned by Greek fish ermen. The men have been getting their boats and gear iu readiness for thc coming season. The boats have unpronouncable Greek names. One Of them Gshcd out Of here last season but Che other came from the Sound this spring. They were built on Che Sound for thc purpose for which they are used and are dan dies.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
GETTING CLOSER

William Miller. thc barber, is pro grcssIug with his boat. He has found the propcllor that was stolen. The engine has been put In fine shape and has been turning over in its resting place In thcsbarbcr shop. The boat itself has been rcjuvonotcd and as soon as the engine is in place Mir. Miller will be in readiness for tEc season.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
BOUGHT BOAT

Tho clifton" trolling boat has been purchased by Charles John som oI Douglas from Chas O. Andcr- son and Che former will use her for trolling this scason This boat is onc that was built by Gus Jussulo several years ago at Teuakcc and fs made of yellow cedar
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11

The Seward Gateway claims that Capt Harry Hobe. the new com mander Of the steamer Alaska, has one Of the finest commands of pro- fame language of any person that has ever been heard in that city. The paper claims that the captain on his first trip Co that place, cursed the city. the dock, the weather and everything else between heaven and earth came in for a. profano "bawl- ing out" The Gateway also pre- diets that the captain will not last long on a passenger vessel but that he is a relic of the days of the bully mates of the old-time windiommers.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
LOOKING FOR CHART

Since launching his new boat. Paul Ncu.uost has been exceedingly Uusy cqulppiug her and hc will have a ruc utuc ship. Hc Is contomplat- ing trip Co Milwaukee Co see his relatives and will go In his own boat if hc can find some one who has a chart of che course. Anyone hav- ing one win bc doing a great favor uu Paul by lending it Co him.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
sEABIRD OUTFITTING

simon Wosholm. a returned sol- dicr. has about finished outdttiug hs boat thc Scabird. He win use her either iu the herring business out of Cape Faushaw or m the holi- Uur trade.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
FORGOT OIL

Captain Benson of Che Pilgrim on Hs last trip out Co Che fishing grounds went as far as the Channel bar on 1u outward bound trip when he remembered that he had forgotten to take gasoline. SO he was forced Go rcwu Co take on that necessary -nmmnI-LN
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
SOON DISCHARGED

In a wire received this week by E. J. White Of the bureau Of pub- licity relative to the discharge Of William Garn, who is at Camp Grant. Ill. thc camp commander stated that the matter had been act ed upon favorably and that Bill would soon be discharged.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
OFF THE WAYS

The big gas boat Peggy belonging fo Emil Palmbom. Jr. which has been ou Che ways near the old saw mIi. win be taken or this week, af- ter having undergone some minor repairs.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
LEFT FOR GROUNDS

Many of Che trolling boats that were outftting here last week have left for che trolling grounds. lt is a little early yet. us the season for king salmon really opens in May but some fish are being caught al- rcndv.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
YOUNGER GENERATION

Sinclair Brown Is the latest one t1 join thc ranks ot Che fans. He has purchased thc hull or a gas boat and also an engine and has Iurtcd putting Che two together. Uc win perhaps go salmon trolling rHI. .ureuu.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-11
TRY AGAIN

Charlie Schramm and Al Bohrcr are doing a lot of work ou thc lm- arta. which lies on thc beach near Che 800 mill They will use the boat for general knockabout pur- poses this summer.