davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
NRITIARN NNrEN

MRS EFFIE ARCHER X wife
Of Edward Kress, who died r. av at
her home. 163 Eastern Parkway brooK-
iyn was we'll known advert ing wo-
man. She was advertising ma ager or
the American Thread Gonna and
secretary Of the New York Ie cue Of
Advertising Womeu She $50
member of the Wen Activit f. nlai,-
tee Of the latter orraniza'
CONRAD j. GULDNER. ina
ieur, who had been a mo The
force for six years, the Ia aonth
as chauffeur for Deputy { u ssoner
august u. Porter, died o pNeamou,a.
yesterday at his home, 2l5 ca ltegton
Avenue. The Bronx He hirt1
years old and is survived by lbs widow
SlLAS O. DE CAMP. ret ed whole
sale fruit merchant, died Tuosda&. at his
home 600 West l8Gth Stree .o wa
horn in Chester, \. j. and ts si,,,.-
nine years Old.
HENRY +. MORGAN. lgld lefiner
for many years employed IN the L. e.
Assay Ottco ia THIS city. is dead fit his
home. loS Grove Street. VI lcf44r. X
j. lie leaves a wife.
MRS. ELIZABETH GILL IT OIg.
widow OF ~James Deuniso& Co- fo.
many years Associate Justice of the
supreme Court Of Massachl ctts. died
Wednesday at PittsGcld, Mass. She was
eghtY-fOur wears old and was The cid
cSt Of three daughters Of Samuel G. and
Elizabeth d. Gilbert, Of G. He.
\. y
i. A. MlLklK, treasurer ae Boil
Mark Pottery. Of Trenton, j.. dicd in
the Mckinley Hospital i n lty Of
fractured skull resulting IN a fail
IN his pottery plant. lie lcavo wife.
JOSEPH J. KEEGAN, form Fly of
The Department Of Water upr =. who
ded suddenly Tuesday, viii be buried
to-day IN s.. Raymond's Cemetery fol
lowing funeral services in tie Church
Of Our Saviour, Washn gton Avenue
and 1880 Street
DIR. GEORGE y. FERRIS. formerly
superintendent Of the King County
Insane Asylum, died Tuesday at the
home Of his sister, Miss Arna Ferris.
zllo Bedford Avenue, Broo "a. lie was
slNty-four years old.
LIEUTENANT RICHARD n. AT
WOOD. of Cheshire, Comm n army
aviator, died Of pneumonia Wednesday
IN 4 hospital in Atlanta; c lie was
married last September to IS Doro-
Thy Randolph. Of Alcxa .dr Ia, and
WIS on his Wedding trip wnol ne died.
PHILIP r. LYNCH, brother Of
United States Attorney c. f. Lynch,
Of Paterson, \. j., died Of rncpmonia
Wednesday in st. Joscph's osotal in
that city. He was formerly vel known
as baseball player and actor He
leaves widow.
MEYER b. FOSTER. father Of Rabbi
Solomon Foster Of Temple B'nai Jcshu-
run, Newark, died Of ur~mic oisoulnR
yesterday in Pittsburgh. H. ~As SIXTY
eight years Old and lcaves q vie and
two sons.
HENRY CLAYTON, for Aenty seven
years bookkccpcr for the topples Trus
Company, Of Brooklyn. dicd v Mcdncsda
at his home. l59 Hall Street, in that
borough. lie leaves a wife and ono som.
JOHN y. WEUG, proprietor or the
NeW Lebanon Brass Foundry, of Port
Che ter, and a resident Of that town
for forty years, dicd ycsto rday in the
Crccuwich Hospital after a long III
ness. lie was sixty SIX ycars old.
FREDERICK l.. VuL1f. n SON Of
Professor Ilcrman +. NuItc. Of the fac
ultY Of Cluinbia University, died yes
trrday. He was thir,vscvcu ycars old.
The funeral VIII be held nj the home
Of his parents, % Park Avenue, New
ocbcllo, n. Y, Saturday afternoon IT .
1'cl0cl
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
JOSEPH I. OWENS

Joseph Eugene Owens, Brooklvn
lawyer ana legal adviser to Bishop Me,
Donnell. OF Brooklyn. died suddenly
Wednesday at his home. 3l4 Garfeid
Place Brooklyn. He was fftv-ninc
wears old. Mr.. Owens was 30 n in
Manhattan, the son of the 'at, John
and Mary Dickson Owens. ani had
lived in Brooklyn for twcntv-sevon
years He was graduated from Nam
attain College and Colu nbia Law
School. and at first practice law in
Manhattan. He had been lcga ldriscr
to Bishop MsDonnell since lie
was chairman of Local Draft Board no.
lorty eight, and was a memDo of the
Montauk, Brooklyn, Hamilton, D,thohc
and Cathedral Clubs. the Co'umb!a
Alumni Association and thu lar as,o-
cations Of New York and 3 oklNn.
lie leaves vie, Mrs Mary i Cares
Owens; son, Sergcan, Joseph
Ovens Jr.. who is in France y .th IT,.
l1th Engineers. and two d bier
Miss Edith Carey Owens and \ Olr
Carey Owens. Funeral SER tc.s viii
held Saturday morning at 10 o'cloci.
with requiem mass at ST. Francs
Navier's Church. Sixth Aver 10 nd Car
roll Street. Intermon, will h. riNafe.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
The Size of Noah's Ark

It. has been estimated that NoAh's
ARK waa 117 feet long, 81 feet broad
and 81 feet high. Its capacity, nccord-
inr 20 Bishop WilkinH, was 1855 TONG.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
" alking on " atcr

10 enable a person to walk on water
a Rhodc island man has invented a
COMPUTATION of shoe floats and balloon
the latter holding him erect Pitts
furgh Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
General Sir Sam Steele va. ,co

General Sir Sam Steele "a. Won
known as Il leader of the Nor Invest
Mounted Police and took prominent
part IN crushing Indian revolt in
Northwestern Canada in 1ss5. lie
served in Northern Canada nd the
Yukon until the Boer War. i'm wa-h lie
served as commander of Lord Strath-
cona's Corps. He was in South Africa
from 1899 to 1906. In 1911 he va. in
spector general of the force iu West
ern Canada, and in 1919 or -auIzcd.
commanded and trained the I'd Canadian
Division. In July of that year II was
appointed commander of the Southeast
e5rn Military Division Area of Eng
laho. Slr Sam was born at Purbrook.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Red Cross TO Drive
s'loom Away From
L 3 Army Hospitals
special Programme l. Laid
Out for Entertainment of
The Wounded; Columbia
Professor Is i'm Charge

WAslilNGTON, Jan. So To improve
the SPIRIT and morale of our wounded
and SICK fighting. men by providing
aueh diversion and training as viii con-
Nlou'e to their recovery and to keep
the able bodied personnel caring for
them III cheerful frame Of mind are
the objects Of cooperative plan
adopted by the office of the surgeon
general of the army and the American
kcd Cross. These recreationa actv-
ltlcs VIII be conducted in the forty re
construction hospitals now being opcr-
atcd in the United States.
The general direction of this under
taking throughout the country has been
given to Dr. Ebert K. Frctwcll, head
f the department of recreation and
leadership, Teachers College, Colum-
oia University who has started on a
tour of the reconstruction hospitals
9long the Atlantic scaboard. DR.. Fret
we'll has been granted an indefinite
leave Of absence from Columbia Uni
elsi all hospitals whcfc physical re
truction is being carried on. and,
with the approval OF the commanding
CNicers viii standardize as much is
poss bic the recrcatlonal programme.
lie Will travel under orders of the
surgeon generals Office, and also as
director of recreation. under the Blu
reau OF Camp Service, Department Of
Military Relief of the Red Cross.
Approved by Army
The need Of work of tins kind
under eXpeyt direction is officially
NccugniZed by the surgeon general, who
has directed commanding officers to
expedite its construction By all means
nossibio. Existing facilities will be
utilized wherever advisable, but a CO.
crdmal2d plan on a national scale has
been worked out This plan viii fol
low The intent Of an order Of he Sec
re ary of War. dated August 81, 1918,
Urdor which tnc American Red Cross
heads all other volunteer organizations
cl.g4 scd in various kinds Of morale,
educational and recrcational activities
N and about hospitals and camps. But
the Red ross activity H. turn Will be
supervised generally by the director
c' the dcpartment Of education, diVi-
sion of physical reconstruction, OF the
surgeon generals Office Ihe Red
Gross vii he primarily responsible for
social recreation. furnish'ng equip
m Mt and trained personnel fcr hat
.Nrposc, while the surgeon generals
ice will look primarily 10 physical
lcation, and consider both as the
case demands.
In certain particulars The general
programme outlined jointly by the
surgeon generals Office and the Red
cross mas been in operation in many
The instruction hospitals hince
the h1st Of the sick or wounded fight
.ng men arrived from overseas. But
the need of intcnsifyng and cnergz-
ing the work with a view to promoting
objective thinking in the minds OF the
rapidly shifting hospital population
1000 wounded are returning weekly.
AID 100000 eventually must be cared
r here is more than apparent. The
state OF mind Of the patient and the
spirit of the personnel Immediately in
contact with him are considered OF
vital Importance in facilitating the
PATIENTS recovery.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
GENERAL SIR SAM STKF.n

LONDON. Jan. 30 lvia Montrcala.
Major General Sir Sam Steele. of the
permanent staff of the Canadian army.
died at Putncy to-day. He had been
H. for about two months. but the end
came rather suddenly.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

by his own conf ssio'., designed to
suggest the return Of a knight from
{. crusade. Il. +. X
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Games for Soldiers

The Department Of Education of the
Division of Physical RECONSTRUCTION of
t'r Surgeon Generals Office has gen
cri supervision Of all recrcational ac-
tivitics. directly or through its recrc-
afional officer it works out in coopcra-
tion with the flcld Director Of the
Rod Cross the daily schedule. WITH
the medical officers II specifies the
gam and sports suited to individuals
or roups Of men. lit cnlists the mon
i'm tire activities and superviscs the
leadership and playing Of such games
as baseball indoor baseball. basket
ban. 1audba'l, tcnnis. wrestling. soccer,
croquet, golf; Directs horseback r.d-
ne. bowling ON the green. canning,
oanocing, rowing, rifle shooting, pistol
practice. quolts. rope whipping, first
aid aud bardaging signalling. tree and
flower idcutlticatlop, route skctchlng
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Ermeti, NovelIi, Italian
Actor and Manager, lie
His Interpretations of : Ike
spcarian Roles Here Aroused
Storm of Controversy

PARIS, Jan. so. Ermcti Novlli.
Italian actor and manager. who ap-
pcarcd in the United States in ,901-'QS,
is dead. He was born in lS5l. since
1900 he has been manager Of thc.tres
in Rome.
Signor NovelG's interpreted Of
Shakesperian roles at the Lyric ca
ire here aroused a storm of con ,ro-
versy. His conceptions of Dthollo.
Hamlet, Shylock and King Loar were
entirely out of accord with tie cnar-
acters as portrayed by Ergl sh md
American actors His fame as IN actor
was worldwide and at one Ii re he
made an extensive tour of Erypf The
French government presented nila witty
the Ribbon of the Legion Of nor
after his engagement at the 4rah
Bernhardt theatre in Paris l.. was
Commentators cf the Grown Of Italy
and his home. after he rosc to fame
and wealth, in Ravcnna, Wher Dante
was cXiled.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
To Keep Men Cheerful

Following are ne phases OF the
rrcleationa programme for which the
American Red Cross is responsible
under the new arrangement:
the maintenance, in c0nValcscent
houses. through the American Library
Association OF a library Of technical
works, approved fiction. current maga-
zines. periodicals and newspapers
hometown papers when practicable) J,
organizing of storytelling hours;
training in nmateur theatlicale; pro
Vidinr leadership for the development
O bands and oIchcstras and supplying
Instruments anl music and 'or the
development Of singing. individually
and n groups, furnishing a supply o.
writing materials; na,~,ainlng an
equipment OF indoor games such as
card ch heckers, chess, domnos, GRO
hMolc. etc.. furnishing player pianos
ana monographs. with rolls and rec
ords therefor, storeoscopes and cdu-
cailonal photograph }or them; pre-
scnng entertainments al regular ln-
tersals. such as motion pictures. pro
fr- ,ional talent concerts, musicals;
organizug and supervising social fuuc-
uoas such 1s dances, receptions. etc,
supply ing fruits. smoking materials
ard approved retire nments. and sup
crvising "winter evening" recre4tlons
such as popping corn, roasting apples
and marsnmalloWs.
la wards where the sick and wounded
are bedrdden all of these entertain-
mont features Will be provided ia
modified form or to the extent feasible
aud sdvisablc For outdoor recreation,
tine Red Cross provides tools, seeds
etc.. for The planting Of flower gardens,
window boxes or plants. vines or trel-
Nscs, about couvalesccnt houses. 1t
also makes possible automobile rides
and CARRIES the conValosccnts TO and
from entertainments.
For tho able-bodicd personnel the
Rcd Cross provides read ng and writing
facilities. games. entertainments, de
baics, lectures, social functions. As
asilplcmcntal service ii ;lrranges. at
the request Of the individual patients.
fol. personal religious services and
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

Neonntca l'.o'n yc.'c' sas's late editions
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
WILSON MENTIONS
 OPPONENTS FOR FIRST TIME

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 15.-(40-For the first time since starting his President Wilson mentioned his opponents in the individually in his speech today He referred particularly Senator Lodge, saying that the league carries the suggestions made by Lodge in l"l relative to plan for universal peace among nations
 The President spoke tonight at the municipal auditorium audience of IOOO During this address he also referred the members Of the foreign relations committee o the ate by name saying that the committee whole did not think of reservations and amendments the peace and league until after his first return from Paris
 SPEARS OF RECEPTIONS
 SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-(A0-Ircsidcnt Wilson has ar rived Portland, Oregon, according information rcccN eel here And that he has not forgotten the reception he received here evidenced by the public statements he made shortly after reaching the city, oI them being te the feet that he will never forget Seattle.
 The 1cNSpapenntn who travelling with the Ircsi dent also enthusiastic the reception accorded the Presidential party. They say that the crowds Second avenue Saturday rcscmbcd New NorI, crowds and t; the trong of people which greeted the President while he here the greatest of of the places he has visited
 There were hundreds of people who could not gain the Arena Saturday night to hear the President speak, These continually ~houtcd "Wc Want Wilson, The
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16

police also authority for the that there were radicals among the crowd who ,oucd I've Want Justice
 WILSON AT PORTLAND
 PORTLAND, Orc~ Sept I7. C4J Addressing large crowd today in o the largest halls ol this city, President Wilson presented further arguments ill support o the ratification o inc peace treaty. He pointed out that il America stays oI the league she will be the great power standing aoo ld alone and that she will therefore need much larger army and navy than that contemplated to protect her interests This, said the President would the o taxation in this country to rise and other wise violate the material and moral interests of the country
 CORRESPONDENT KILLED
 PORTLAND, Ore, Sept I5.- H' During auto mobile drive ol the Presidential party Columbia drive today, ol the containing number of newspaper correspondents turned o>cr The accident resulted in the death o the chaul eur o hc machine and Ben AIcn special correspondent ol the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Three other ncusIapcmcu also seriously injured
 CONC TO SAX FRANCISCO
 PORTLAND, Ore, ~cpt. I5. (A1 The next stop o importance be made by President Wilson his will be San Francisco lie i however, make short addresses number of cities urooo He is scheduled to reach San Francisco "Wednesday and to speak there "Wednesday night
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
MINORITY REPORT SUBMITTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-H7)-Sc Senator NcCUmbeT, member of the foreign relations committee, today submitted the minority republican report of the committee urging the rejection of all of the proposed amendments c the peace treaty together with all of the mollcaonS and reservations recommended by the majority report The re- port submitted that the majority of the proposed amend mens seIlsh immoral and dIShOnorabc and that they seek isolate America from the remainder of the world and abandon allies in their attempts to effect peaceful settlement of the greatest that humanity has ever known
 The report further states that the amendments proposed corched in lisCoueO1S and Ovcrbcarng The committees amendment article ten, says the report + intended take the United States of the league and that the latter amendment will probably have the effect of losing Shantmg China if the senate accepts the majority report.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16

Hpu"ayd to have been surrendered |. t.c allied ncor are again in commits uo having been raised by the sal ..-o corps of the British navy. In
 dva among the war ships raised ur Ju. baturshlp Baden, the cruisers Frankfort Nuremberg and Emden and fifteen destroyers. It is also
 laIru that three more destroyrrs are
 .. 70 badly damaged that they can .., be- raised and an effort will there iur. probably be- made to save them.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16

CINCINNATI TO
 GET THE FLAG
REDS GET PENNANT AFTER ONE MORE GAME MGRAW
 CONCEDES DEFEAT.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept 15-(P) By defeating the New York Giants n the game which the two teams are 10 play tomorIw, the Cincinnati Ii Reds ttiI cmch the National league pennant This means that Cincinnati will re present the national league during n. coming world series.
 INGRAM CONCEDES DEFEAT
 >EW YORK, Sept l5 (P)- John H,Uraw. manager of the New York s,luuta, comedies the national league rrnnant to Cincinnati He says how , 'rr. that he 7tII has one hope left and mat Is that the Giants will defeat Ii, Reds III their game tomorrow In winch event his team will have one more chance.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
SOME CERMAN
 SHIPS RAISED
NUNBER OF GERMAN VESSELS. SCUTTLED AT SCAPA FLOW,
 AGAIN IN COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. b. (Py-The navy department announces thc receipt of information from the British government to the effect that d number of the German vessels which were scuttled by their German crews at Scapa Flow shortly after they Were
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
PEACE TREATY AND COVENAN'I 0F LEAGUE OF NATIONS ARE TAKEN
 UNDER CONSIDERATION BY SENATE

WASIIINGTON Sept. 15.- H0-'rhc senate today commenced its consideration of the German peace treaty, the documents having been called up by Senator Iod&c chairman the foreign relations committee which reported on the few days ago. recommending number oI re~c- vaons and amendments The is the first document of its kind be discussed openly i'll the senate.
 Senator Andriells A. Jones' denoCrat ol New Mexico, of the first speak on the treaty. He argued III its originally drawn up by the peace conference saying that the will fail ii the adopts the rcseNa- tons proposed by the foreign relations committee He also denounced those who going about the country speaking against the ratification of the treaty, ing that their inscious decanaOn are~posonn@ the pub- lie mind
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
IS
 ALLOWED BONDS

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-(P)- The house of representatives today passed the bill permitting the town of Petersburg, Alaska, to issue bonds in the sum of $5O,OOO for the purpose of building q municipal power plant, and $25,000 worth of bonds for school building purposes. The bill goes to the senate immediately and that body is expected to take like action.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
SENATOR JOHNSON SAYS LEAGUE
 WORLDS GIGANTIC WAR TRUST

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Sept. 15.-lAo-Senators Borall and Johnson will address people of this city tonight pre- sctinp arguments against the ratification O the peace treaty and league of nations covenant They will speak from the same plafor on which President Wilson appeared Wee
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
EXONERATED OF
 GRAVE CHARGE
%D%TARTISAN LEAGU FRS EN

ED%TARTISAN LEAGI FRS EN-
 OPERATED OF pISLOYALTY
 CHARGE AFTER CONVlCTION
 JACKSON. Min, Sept. l5, lP) A. C. TownI} president of the national uun-partiaon leaur and Joseph Cubrrt. former organization manager, ,~r" today eAonoratcd of the charge of conspiracy t9 teach disloyaIty b> the judge who heard their case. They Yad previously been convicted of the charge and had been sentenced to three months in jail.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
SERB CABINET
 OUT OF OFFICE
'TNTE DEPARTMENT Is ADVISED DF RESIGNATION OF SERB
 IAN MINISTRY

WASHINGTON D C. Sept b Dp, The senate department tonight lnnouucr- the rrciept of adyices To rh, effect that the -nire Serbian ministry has resigned The resisna- uou. ale believed to be due to the late of unrest which exists in the recently annexed part of Serbia in ,mdu. Montenegro and Albania
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16

Honduras. An order has therefore been issued to the commanding officer Of tine cruiser Cleveland instructing him to return the force he landed {, protect American interests, 10 the ship again
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
MICH DAMAGE RESULTSFR0M VISIT
 OF TROPICAL HURRICANE TO TEXAS

HOUSTON. Texas, Sept. 15.-H0-True to the pre- ictio made days ago by the weather bureau the ' rcanc which ravaged the Florida coast last week. mt the Texas shore off the Gulf of Mexico yesterday It dd not extend fully to Nexco however, the vicinity Ot Browne vile and the lower Texas coast being untouched
 The Arasas pass section suffered the heaNles acCor ul to information received here. The port Ot AraSaS on the upper end of Mustang island completely demolished Corpus Christi also sui cred from the storm Del3 S'"'1 that the wind blew fifty miles per hour there It is also stat e that Galveston experienced heavy property loss anon those living outside the big wall there from both "' and
 STORM CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE
 WASHINGTON, Sept l5.- (4J Probably twenty five persons dead and 1000 believed to be homeless at Corpus Christi, Texas and vicinity result oi the storm which ragged there yestcrday according information received here is also stated that the property damage which resulted the visit of the tropical hurricane to the Texas coast will probably exceed three million dollars 1t Is now believed that the storm has continued on down the Texas in which event it will probably reach Browns vile and then continue on down the Mexican coast
 CORPUS CHRISTI IN BAD SHAPE
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas Sept. l5.-( (4)-Ihe city o1 Corpus Christi on gulf in very bad shape the result having been visited by the tropical hurr1cae o1 yesterday The city lightning plant is entirely out o com mission and there is be had the sea water aS left all fresh in such condition that the water is not fit for drinking purposes Food is also short at Cor DIS Christi and the mayor of the city has issued appeal to other Texas cities for hep which being sent by rele1 trains as rapidly they be despatched. It estimated by all accounts of the reaching here that at least 4OOO people homeless while the damage Will run h'o the millions.
 BODIES WASHED ASHORE
 SAN ANTONIO Texas Sept 15- (AJ -Indicatin2 that the hurricane yesterday just at sea as It was on shore and that least ship sunk three bodies were washed ashore various points the Texas coast accorlnp to in formation received here It is also stated II esaces received that several people have been seer on rats but whether they alive dead could not be
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
ITALIANS ONLY
 IN PLUME NOW
BRITISH AND FRENCH TROOPS I.EA}E DISPUTED CITY AT
 ITALIAN REQ EST

PARIS, Sept. 15.- (P) It is an nuuuccd here tonight that the supreme
 ouncjl has ordered all British and french troops Do withdraw from Plume under the representation of the Italian commander Annuncio that he .s able to take care of the situation that exists there. The French and British forces have already left Plume having lowered their flags at Annun- cio's request. according to the inform alton received here. This leaves force ol 26,OOO Italians at Fiumr.
 Communication with the Burns coal mlne Na1 resumed late Saturday night when the bridge crew working on the 43 Mile bridge across the Nenana between the river and the end of steel on lignitc creek It is estimated that 1t will take at least two weeks to complete.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-16
ALL IS QUIET
 IN HONDURAS

WASHINGTON D. C., Sept b lPJ The state department has re. ,ri,cd information To the effect that o4drr .- now completely restored in