davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-16
The Dance of the shirt.

II was not society women Commits
s!oner O'Grady venturel to crticse. Ok
rather Il was the sort of society that
dispoit Is itself IN East Side dance houses
and on the Coney Island beach, where
she and her assistants have been MAJ
Ing Investigations, and have found con-
dt!ons which led her to state yestcr-
day that one of the most alarming
features Of modern life was the lack
of nodesty in girls ar1 young women.
I'VE found men and girls In the dance
halls going through what they called
the shimmy dancs-or maybe it is
spelled tho chemise dance-but how
ever it Is spelled it Is a vile thing.
one only had TO see these couples per-
forming tho movements OF II to realize
how vile II is. and yet ! have seen
little children OF the tenement districts
initiating Il. OF course they don't know.
the poor little things. They see their
older sisters doing II, and they copy
I'm lighthouses at Coney Island.
rented by young men. and my as
sstants last summer found girls sitting
around with almost 10 clothes on-just
the merest rags Of Sauze. What had
young women 10 do IN lighthouses rented
and occupied by men got hold 4
come OF these girls and talked to them.
and one or two | was able 10 take
away. but some Of them age Just hard.
We want TO enforce our laws better
and watch those places. But Il is dread
full that some OF these girls have 80
little modesty,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Twelve Hundred Delegates to
Represent the 10000 Mem
bers at Convention.
TWO TULSANS ON PROGRAM
Rev. w. o. Anderson to Talk
on Religious Literature; G.
+. Siler on Beneficence.

"a. u.,,
'p ,,->,u,, n., "r,. yrsa,.s,
on " - .,,r,' ~.
c"nSrniI.h N "a, .ioaan
,'t,,.a nan ,dnnt,d FOR
,n"' NV -. ,..,.
the eohN'h'"n "l 'hr -" ,ann
me lI,h VI 'n's 'n'',," ,,.,Ls s,,,i
deIegalss nave sem !" p,""", ,,.n5,,,.. n,H,r
illns he'L Ih,or,'ons W a,rr,,co",",,,,',
,he .nIo. ~. a. non ,,,,,,.,s -, Ih,
rrProse"' '"' '''''V '"P
T'ars' o,.,u .ou,,u,. ~,
me P,oe,n.', ,,',,,o,, mn.
hounceu NV ''u'"'''' ~ h''.' .,.
week. ana on .r'N p'"s ~, M "rii
,he nanes "l man, " ," In ,nc
leso'ns baP.N Wv p"'''' ~
schoo' ana ~ M noepn" ,r ,,,,
Az r1''olts "' 'ir WIZ w", ",.."n,,'.
e'pecAl hfeSS a. '"H' w" 'N''''
eonsens'oh
Ihe program
T"'-h's'
Nn'uay oo,..,'o.' W r"nu ,' ,n.
nn.n,n,
,,ar,,r n.,,,o
DeVo''o"sh o. o.
Citg .u, -,
convention ca,''n !" o'''' o'
fresldent - o'a'uup
hppo,ntmeh' VI co''''''''' o'
eenort %, conmltt.. on order OF
,,sins.,
Aaa,o.. n, uo,rome
ps.non.o "a aSdres, ~ w,lcom.
pscnynI,ion n, yisltors
Annuai ..rnop Andrew pott,r
enid, W W chancellor Oklahoma
civ .sernatc
Soon
Co. an, ,,.,.. s.ryic. mi. Al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Bandits Compelled
- Pioneer and Young
Woman to HOOf 1t


sp.eisi 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov l.
O. N Koontz OF Clinton, did his
courting In Guthrie lIH buggy
and horse had To be the finest In
town. even his girl had to he the
beat looking
One night he and the now Mrs
Koontx were out riding slowly.
deliberately and calmly along the
road. Bill Loolin and bunch OF
outlaws broke out OF the federal
Jail. They held up Koontx and
the prospective Mrs. Roontz and
lined them up at the side OF tbs
road and took their horse and
buggy and flew. Late In tho night
Mr.. koontS and his slrt came
walking In home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Spsrs To The World
OKLAHOMA CITY Nov T.
Samuel r. weeks, charged with the
murder Of his VII" and Floyd Dick.
son last August, was admitted TO ball
by Judge Clark OF the district court.
Hia bond was fixed .ip3hc. court at
$4,000 The trial OF Weeks TWO
weeks ago resulted In hung jury
and his application for bail followed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
AMERICAN VESSEL
M0NTANAN SUNK
roRPEDoED IN FOREIGN WATERS
live LIVES LOST-EIGHTY.
ONE SURVIVORS LANDED.
Vessel Manned by Officers and Crew
from Navy When Sunk-Out-
bound from an American
Port.

Washington.-The American steamer
MOntanan of $3.50 tons gross was tor
pedoed and sunk in foreign waters
August Is with the probable loss Of
three members of the civilian crew
and two members of the naval armed
guard. The navy department an
nounced. Eighty-one survivors were
landed.
The Montanan was in the service or
the quartermaster's department OF the
army and was used as supply ship.
The members of the naval guard re-
ported as missing are David w. john
son, coxswain, and Chester G. Ed
ridge, seaman. The names of the civ
ilian members of the cew unaccounted
for have not been ascertained.
The navy departments announce
ment follows:
1.-THE navy department is Informed
that the steamer Montanan was tor
pedoed and sunk in foreign waters on
August 16. Eighty-one survivors were
landed. Five men are reported miss
ing-three members of the civilian
crew and two of the naval armed
guard, David w. johnson, coxswain
and Chester G. Eldridge, seaman. The
names of the three civilians were moi
given in the dispatch received.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
WASTE Of MILLIONS
CHARGED IN REPORT
SENATE COMMITTEE PLACES
THE BLAME FOR DELAYS IN
AIRCRAFT PROGRAM.
Coupled with Criticism 10 Statement
That Quantity Production Soon
May Be Expected.-Committee
Urges One Man Control.

WashingtOn.-Strictu upon fall
ures, disappointments and delays in the
American aircraft program are coupled
with praise for what now has been
accomplished and a statement that
quantity production soon may be ex-
pected in a long report submitted Aug
ust % by the senate military subcom-
mittee on it's aircraft investigation.
While commenting favOrably upon re-
organization already effected, the COM
mittee strongly urges One-man control,
through the creation of new depart
ment of aviation headed by cabinet
member.
Waste of millions of dollars, faulty
executive organization, improper lOca-
ton of training fields, employment of
inexperienced inspectors and favcrit-
ism to contractors are among the
faults charged to the old organization
by the committee.
The report is impersonal, explaining
that question of individual dishonesty
or official corruption were left for in
vestigatiOn to the department of justice
inquiry directed by Charles E. Hughes
1t was submitted with the unanimous
Endorsement of the senators who have
conducted the inquiry during the last
few months-Senator Thomas of Colo
RADIO, chairman, and Senators Reed OF
Missouri, Smith of Georgia, New OF
Indiana and Frelinghusen of New
Jersey. After approval by the full
military committee it was read to the
senate.
In statement later commenting or
the report, Secretary Baker said thu
country should be gratified to know thai
quantity production of airplanes nov
is assured. Senator Thomas put lette
into the records from Howard E. COT
fin, former chairman of the aircraf
production board, diselaiming responsi
bility for himself and other civilian
members for action Of army and nav,
officers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
BOLSHEV|K| ORDER
WAR ON AMERICANS
VICE CONSUL At PETRoGRAD
TURNS AFFAIRS OVER TO
NORWEGIAN CONSUL.
Americans In Russian Capital Are
Warned to Leave in Order to Escape
Persecution and Probably Death
at Hands of Fanatics.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Rus
STA on August % were of somewhat
disturbing nature to state department
officials. Vice Consul Robert w. I'm
brie ut PetrOgrad reported In Il delayed
dispatch that members of the BOlshe-
vik government ut the former Russian
capital had issued II prOnunciamento
declaring that state of war existed
between Russia and the United States.
In view of the BOlsheviki declara-
ton, Mr.. Imbrie reported In his dis
patch, that he had lowered the United
States flag over the consulate, and. fol.
lowing the recent action of Consul
General Poole ut Moscow, closed the
consulate and turned the affairs OF the
United States over to the Norwegian
consul. Americans in Petrograd, be-
lieved to number about 20, were
warned to leave, Consul Imbrie's dis
patch said, although the consul indi-
Gated that he would remain at his post
until he had received instructions from
the state department.
Persecution of the few Americans in
Petrograd for ten days prior to the
dispatch of Consul Imbrie's cablegram
made state department officials appre-
hensive as to their safety. Officials
| regard it as evident that further mes
| sages from the consul have been ..eld
up by the Bolsheviki.
Announcement in dispatch from
France of the appointment of two in
ternational councils, one at Archangel
and the other at VladivOstOk, however,
counterbalances the unfavOrabe news
contained In the dispatch from PetrO-
grad. Ambassador Francis, as dean OF
the diplomatic corps, will act as the
presiding officer Of the Archangel cOun-
cil The personnel of the Vladivostok
council is not yet complete. Great Brit
ain will be represented by Sir Charles
Eliot as high commissioner at VladivOs.
tok, Japanese by Mr.. Matsudaira and
France by Eugene Regnault. Consul
Caldwell will be the American member
until President Wilson designates q
representative.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
GERMAN RETREAT
TURNS into R0UT
ALLIES CAPTURE LARGE NUM-
Der OF TOWNS OF UTMOST
STRATEGIC VALUE.
Thousands Of Prisoners, Numerous
Guns and Large Stores Of War Sup
plies Have Been Added to Stock
Already In Allied Hands.

Paris.-The German battle line In
France Is still crumbling under the I'm
pctus of the attacks Of the British and
French.
From the region of scissors around
the curve In the front of the vicinity
Of Lassigny, the enemy has been visited
with furthr heavy defeats. while FAR
Their north, between the Somme river
at Bray to the south of Arras. Field
Marshal Haig's men have continued
their victorious thrusts.
The allies have captured large
number of additional towns and van
tage points which, In the further prose-
cution of the offensive, are Of the ut
most strategic value. Nowhere Is the
enemy being permitted to pause for
breath. The armies of Haig, Mangin
and Humbert are pressing their advan-
tage with a strength that brooks no
denial Of their efforts.
Thousands of prisoners, numerous
guns and machine guns and large
stores of war supplies have been ADDED
to the stocks already in allied hands.
To the British alone in the past two
days Of fighting have come more than
5000 prisoners.
In a new offensive begun by Haig
from the north of the SOmme to Albert
an advance of two miles eastward al
ready has been mdde over the six-mile
front. In this fighting the town OF
Albert on the Ancre. the keystone OF
the German defense protecting the Ger
mans rorth of the SOmme, has been
taken.
Under the further progress of the
French armies from the vicinity OF
Lassigny to Scissors, mighty wedge
seemingly has been driven In between
the armies of General Won BOehn anC
the German crown prince. Over The
entire front the Germans have beer
further pushed back, at some distances
from two to three miles, and in the
retrOgrade movement the enemy was
forced to abandon large numbers OF
guns. Noyon Is Ill but enveloped. The
Divette river has been reached, ant
both the Disc and the Ailette rivers
have been crossed and the onward
thrust of the French on the eastern
end of the line from scissors north
ward seems likely to bring about short
" the outfianking of the importan
town of LaOn.
. Viewed in all its aspects, the allie'
offensive seemingly shows that Genera
Foch now has the initiative entirely II
his own hands, and that he purpose
to press his advantages for the littl
more than two months of good fight
ing weather that remain before tn
winter season sets in. Indeed, 1t
not improbable that he may elect t
keep after his quarry even when tn
cold descends. Foch now has great
strengthened army, and is obtainin
from across seas the strength in spler
did man-power that will permit him
work out his strategy in his own tint
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Allies to Get Swedish Ships.

New YOrk.-Terms Of the CONNER
cial treaty recently signed by the en-
tente allies and Sweden and which Is
expected to diminish the sending OF
supplies to Germany, were made public
here August % by Axel r. Nordvall,
head Of the special commission of the
Swedish government of the United
States. It gives to the allies 100000
tons of lightweight shipping and two
million tons of Swedish iron ore.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
CYCLONES TERRIBLE TOLL.
Twenty-nlne Dead and Sixty Injured
40 Result Of Wind Storm.

Tyler, Minn.-This town presents n
scene Of death and desO;ation, as the
result of the cyclone Thursday. The
death list mounted to 20 all of
whom have been identified except one.
Between SO and 60 persons were in
jured, five Of whom are in an impro-
vised hospital in a serious condition.
Thirty business houses and about as
many residences were demolished.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Labor shortage Becomes Acute.

Washington.-The fact that there is
now shortage in war work of 1000
600 unskilled laborers and that the re-
serve of skilled workers is exhausted
developed at conference of field
agents of the federal employment
service. Further curtailment of nom
essential production is planned TO re-
lease men for war work.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Aindenburo Forgot American Army.

Acknowledgment non-belliger
ent military critics. long Hindenburi,
partisans, are beginning to betray the,'
consciousness of their IDOLS clay feet
epltOmizing their suspicion in curren.
phrases, such as "He underestimate
his opponents recuperative powers"
HE forgot the Americans
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Bolsheviki Take Puruasovo.

StockhOlm.-The BOlshevik troops
advancing along the Omega river,
where allied expeditionary forces are
operating, have captured the village of
-PurgasovO, according to bulletin
issued from the 'labOrer's army head
quarters"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Truth Forced Upon Huns.

Amsterdam.-At last the German
press has given up struggling against
the truth. In a short notice, which
appears in virtually all the papers, the
identical nature of which suggests Off
cial inspiration, the reluctant admis-
sion is made that Secretary Bakers
figures regarding the strength of the
American forces in France are about
correct.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Famous Resort in Straits,

New York-Salzburg Austria's one
time famous tourist center and health
resort, is in such dire straits for food
that all strangers have been ordered to
leave town, according to an official
dispatch from France.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Four Killed BY Bomb Explosion.

Washington. - Accidental explosion
OF depth charge on board the U. S. S.
Orizaba ut sea on August II killed
Observation-Disclosures William Price
Williamson and three enlisted men and
wounded 10 men.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
House Favors New Draft Aoe Limit

Washington.-An overwhelming ma
jority in the house on Friday declared
that the draft age limits of 10 t. As
should be adopted for the new man
power bill as recommended by Secre-
tary Baker and the general staff.
Every amendment intended to favor
the boys of Is TO 10 was decisively
beaten.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Passenger AirpIane successful

London.-A large British airplane,
carrying its crew and nine passengers.
mas made the trip from France to Eng.
lahd' 1t Is announced here. The whole
journey occupied little more than hn,f
an hour
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Austrian Losses 90 900.

I.OndOn.-Austrian losses on the Brit
ish front In Italy between July 10 an
August Is were 10000 according
advices received here. British casua
ties in the same period totaled $50
1t Is said.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
To Study MiIIino Ra+ee

misunderstanding to complaints
received from Nevada. California and
other western states. II committee has
oeeh appointed to make Il study and
REIMBURSEMENT of the present milling in
transit rates.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Cardinal Farley Is Slowly sinkino

New YOrk.-The condition of Cardi-
mar Farley Is very low. it was stated
Wednesday evening at st. Patrick's
cathedaa. The cardinal. who is in his
SOth year, has been i'll for the past
two weeks.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
H. s. Schooner Seized.

A Pacific Port.-The American gaso-
inc schooner Chispa was brought into
tie harbor here Monday by United
tates war vessel and the master.
lenry Ohlmutz, WAS taken into Gus
ody ON suspicion of smuggling.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Over Six Billion to Allies

observation-disclosures to the allies
since the United States entered the
war on August % stood at $6.OS9. O64.-
100 This represents the aggregate of
checks paid, as distinguished from
credits established, which now amount
to $685., 100000.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
More Money In Circulation,

Neutrality-suspicious. actual money
gold, silver and paper currency-is in
circulation at present than at any time
in the nations history and there is a
bigger share for every man, woman
and child.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Vienna Menu Curtailed.

Washington. = Three meatless days
per week have been ordered by the mu-
nicipal authorities at Vienna, according
to an official dispatch from Switzer-
land.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Manager Pullman Company Named,

Washington.-L. s. Taylor, comp
troller Of the Pullman company, was
appointed by Director General McAdoo
Monday, federal manager of the Pull
man car line, consisting of the operat-
ing department Of the Pullman COM
pany, under federal management.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Cabrera Heads Treasury,

Mexico Ciy.-Luis Cabrera, now in
the Unitd States, will, on his return
to Mexico, resume the post of secre-
tary of the treasury, which portfolio
he resigned last winter, according to
an announcement made here Wednes-
day
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Coiyn to Be Premier.

London. Jonkheer Colyn, former
minister of war, will become Dutch
premier, according to an annousnce-
ment made by the Amsterdam Tele.
graf and transmitted to the Exchange
Telegraph.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Poet Killed In Action,

New York.-Sergeant Joyce Kilmer,
author and poet, was killed in action
August 1, while serving with the 165th
infantry in France. according to infor-
nation received by his parents here
Monday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Mooney to Appeal to Higher Court.

San Frascisco.-ThOmas J. Mooney
is to appeal at once to the United
States supreme court for reversal of
his conviction for murder in connection
with bomb explosion here, officials
of the International Workers Defense
league declares.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Worker. 10 Stand by soldiers,

WVSNeVU 70 SS~UU " 0V'uVSTo'
WashingtOn.-A vow to stand by the
American soldiers In France until the
very end and to never stop working
until the fighting is over has beef
taken by $500 employees of the West
ern Cartridge company at Alton, Ill.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Permitted to Play In Series.

Boston.-FOur members of the Bos-
ton American league baseball tealn,
leaders in the pennant race, have re-
ceived permission from their exemp-
ton boards to take place in the world
series.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
capper Named for Senator.

Topeka, Kan.-Official totals for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator announced Monday give
Governor Arthur Capper 1O1 ,29O, ma
jority Of 31,74O over three opponents.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15

A new photograph Of Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, cousin Of the presl.
dent, who leaves her home at the
White House every morning to fill her
position az information desk alrI at
the headquarters Of the District Of
Columbia chapter Of the Red Cross.
Formerly she did canteen work, assist.
Ing In serving meals to soldiers pass.
Ina through WASHINGTON.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-15
Government Helps Fight Forest Fire

Westinghouse loan of $1,OOO,OOO
has been made to the forest service
from the presidents special defense
fund to combat fires In the national
| forests Of the northwestern and Pacific
cOuSt states.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
.ES BUEN ANUNCIO.

rogrestas Mena
del
bien aumbIada Y gente?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02

Tenemos una ley fechada 8
de Mario de 1905, que es la que
regula ell procedimiento para ell
DESAHUCIO y fila reglas para
las apelaciones en- esa clase de
juicios..
Pero esa Ley, a nuestrO iuecio,
practicamente es defciemte, v,
practicamente >tambiGn, resulta
eXtremadamente coercitiva en- al
gunas de sus secciOnes. Es mas,
aparece algo confusa Y prOpicia
al caprichO, cuando las pasiones
Sc pOnen en- juego.
La secci6p 4 dispone, que pro
movido ell juicio Sc convocara a
las parties para una comparecen-
cia dentrO de los diez dias 81
gnientes.-Entendemos que .cl
tGfmiao as1 estathldo, resulta ca
prichoso; pues 'el Ijuez puede con-
vOcar para dchtrO de ciacO dias,
0 para dentlO de DOS DIAS V,
violentamente precipitar al de-
mandado.- Y como la Secci0n 5
establece, que una vez citado el
demandado, 81 no comparece, Sc
decretara ell desahucio sin mas
citarlo no oirlo; v pudiera Ocll-
rrir, 81 yo no ha sucedido, que ci-
tado hoy m demandado, pASA-
DO MANANA va estuviera con
denado al desahucio, sin darecho
ser dido, atendido polTue no
compareci0 al Ter. acto; resulta
de. necesidad que el tfrmiR0 Sc
defina v no Sc dele al capricho
no sujetO a posibles violencias, y
que, armOnizando las secciOnes 4
Y con la ntimero 6 de la Ley, Sc
estatuyera: 'PrOmovidO ell jul
clio, sc mandara convocar las
parties para una comparecencia
a los diez dias. de citado ell de-
mandado, previniendolas para g..
cOncurran al actO con las prue-
bas de que intenten valerse; y,
celebrado ell juicio, ell .Juez dicta-
ra sentencia dentr0 del quinto
dfa; Disponifndose que las ex
cepciones previas que ell deman
dad0 alegare en- .su contestaci0n
sean discutidas Ell ell acto de en-
trar juicio y no antes."
De esa manera estatufdo, apa-
recerfa la Ley mas liberalizada Y
equitativa,ty y menOs accessible al
capricho, Y Sc desterrarla de una
vez la confusion en- que hemOs
vistO cOlocarse algunOs juZga-
dOres que, en- casos dados, han
exigidO en- ell actO de la primera