davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

Cablegram just received from the Kaiser. He wants 10000 Germans 10 fight for their country He says if he can't get 10000 Germans to send over three Irishmen.
 If the German bowlers can't roll over 200 they blame 1t on the allies.
 The people of Europe didn't real ze what a terrible war they were having over there until they got hold of some of our American newspapers.
 News of the big war in Europe has just reached Stokes Creeks
 The Board of Health in Pine Bluff ciaicls that some of the alleys there are much stronger than the allies in Europe
 EXTRA-Tne war in Europe has been declared otf until some of the American newsp, \ get in new supply of red iEN
 DOUBLE a -rhe French have just taken Limbt q, one of Ger. many's strongest holdA
 A customer of Jack Ffisbvs rest,n. rant has after three dass of terrific fighting succeeded in ahnihilating n left wing.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
Success of This Great Lodge Demonstrates in the Highest Degree the Results
 of Efficient Organization.
SEVEN MEN FURNISH THE
 GENIUS OF ITS CONSTRUCTION

Having It's Beginnings Originally in Small Gathering of Theatrical Performers, the Order Has Spread Until It Is Now of Nal tionaI Scope.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
FRA ALBERTUS PAYS HIGH
 TRIBUTE TO ORDER OF ELKS

By HILBERT HUBBARD. The faults of our brothers we will write on the sands Their virtues on the tablets of love and memory.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
WAR BULLETINS

All the latest news from the front News from the battlefield are scarce-Correetlon. "Is scasce"-- Read and learn.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

| 'r,rll |lfIiC
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
BIG DEVELOPMENT ENTERPRISE TO BE REPORTED
 BY THANE
Mine Manager Is Going to States To Prepare Final Report on
 Big Scheme.
OTHERS ARE WITH HIM

B. l.. Thane, manager of the Gas. tineau Mining Company, and the Thanc Development Company ex. poets to leave for the south on the City of Seattle Wednesday and will spend the next forty days in the south and east preparing his final report on the scheme under consid. eration for the development Of iron deposits and other miuinS property on the Pacific coast,
 Mir Thane stated today that D. F Yielding, superlntendent Of the Per. severance mine, who has been do, ng special work in Alaska and Brit. ish Columbia, in connection with the iron and steel investigation, has fin. ished his work and left on the Hum boldt for the south. F. B. Iyder, who has been examining property in Southern California and Lower Cali. rornia, has finished and they will all gather in San Francisco where they will make their final reports.
 Robert C. Hurley secretary 10 Mir. Thane, will accompany him, taking his family and will locate in one Of the towns around San Francisco Bay so that Mir, Hurley can be near MT. Thane in his work in the south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

Special fresh Alaska egg3. 45 cents a dozen at Goldstein's Emporium. %
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
Utah Senator Returns to Washington Ready To Support President
 in Anything.
NOT NAVAL CONFLICTS
Senator King Believes HOStiIitieS Are To Mean More Than
 Naval Action.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March 27. - If the European war continues an. other six months it will be necessary for the United States to send troops across the waters to fight on Eur. opean soil, declared United States Senator William II. King upon his departure for Washington.
 The new Utah Senator said he did not believe hostilues between the United States and Germany would be confined to naval conflicts, as is the belief expressed by Senator Reed Shoot.
 Mir. King said he believed war with Germany was inevitable and he said that he will support the President in whatever action Mir. Wilson rec commended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
POISONOUS ROOT CANNED WITH SPINACH KILLS
 SIX ON IDAHO RANCH

CAREY, Idaho, March 27.-Sam- ucl F. Richards and D. P. Presnen, an employee of Richards, are dead, making a total of six victims of a poisonous root, Bclladonna root, earned by mistake with spinach greens in the Richards kitchen last Tall and eaten for dinner by fam fly one day early last week caused the deaths. The first victims were Mrs. Elizabeth B. Richards. Gl. and a daughter, Amelia, 26. Then followed Hazel, lG, and Claude, 30, son end daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
GUGGENHEIN COMPANIES
 TAKE GUT GROUP LIFE
 INSURANCE FOR EMPLOYEES

NEW YORK, March 27.-Danicl GuEgenheim, president Of the Amer ican SmeltinS & Refining company and the American Shelters SGcuri- ties company announces that the two companies had undertaken group lite insurance for their 25,OOO en- ployceS and officers.
 Every worker who has been in the employ ot the companies for a yea: or more will get an insurance policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
STRONG PLEA
 MADE FOR THE
 SAD EYED RYAN
Vice President Marshall Asks United States Citizens To Get
 Behind Wilson

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 27.- Vice President Marshall declared in an address here that a state of war actually exists and made a plea for the people of Montgomery to stand behind the sad eyed man in the White House. who is trying to deter. mine what is best for the republic" !" He added that there are some things worse than war especially peace with dishonor
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
SPORT SKIRTS

The kind that are different yet very stylish Come in two color combinations Of both silk or wcoI: made very full with gathered waist line and patch reekess-s3.5o to S35.cO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
OF A BIG CONCERN ARE
 TO HELP WILSON

NEW YORK, March 27-Directors of the National Safety committee representing 2,SOO firms and corpora tions throughout the country, have pledged their support to the Presi dent in the present international crisis. An appeal, it was said, would be made direct to 3,OOO,OOO workers employed by the councils members to do likewise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

Figured erepes for underwear, gowns and outer garments. Comes io the different eolors ard small patterns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
LEAVING FOR ANCHORAGE

Henry Williams, who for the past year has been acting at chauffeur for Dr. L. O. Sloane. will leave on one of the next boats for Anchorage where he has accepted q position. Mrs. Williams will accompany her husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
Ncs If h:e.s on lime

Don't you miss thc noise and hustle Of the city now that you live in the country" Not if catch my train to town"
 (Br5wniugs Magazine)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

Fresh flower and vegetable seeds just arrived at Goldsteln's Empor ium. m31
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

Give us your nexr orGer for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phono 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

When you want something-any- thiag-in Printing that is really fine let The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

Sanitary rooms for sanitary men Sanitary Plumbing. Willoughby Ave. near Femmer 6 Ritter's dock. FIT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
Serious Danger Turks in
 Diseased Teeth

your decay only is it  breath what less authority than the Encyclopedia Britannica this subject:
 EXPOSURE AND DEATH of the dental furnishes avenue which the tuberculosis, acnomycos nhamation certain of found of the body, paralysis, epilepsy and insanity"
 necessarily contract teeth this q of teeth attended prompt visit dentist because they fear the they the cost because they fear both need have fear of either if to
 HIGHEST CLASS PAINLESS
 DENTISTRY AT LOWEST
 PRICES
 is oner you. materials that other kind because guarantee all work that'leayes office.
 DR. E. ). HALFORD PHONE 194 DENTIsT FRONT STREET
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
NEW DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
..$$2.GG0
$500
SHOES AT LESS THAN MARKET VALUE

Just think Of the advance in hides factory labor high
priced Innings and trimmings and high prices of every
thing that 60 to make pair of shoesThen price our
shoes and you'll, agree with that our prices are un
der the market Early last spring before shoes reached
the high mark we bought ten or fifteen thousand dol
lars worth Of fall and winter shoes for the whole family
What we saved by early buying and quantity buying will
90 to our customers Don't fail to when you need
shoes we have the biggest stock in Cowngton.
ASK FOR PROFIT-SHARING COUPONS
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
EARLY BUYING is WISE PUyING
SOC, 75c. s1.OO, $3.50, s;

Merchandise is and getting hgher every day and
we feel that stock is competonrch arger than ever
before We have been al this year getting together this
big stock of Shoes Clothing, Dry Goods, Dress Goods
Underwear and Ladies Ready-to-Wear He retail goods
now at much less than todays wholesale q l cost we
think row that many lire Of coed W. cJee Up ~ price
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
agJNSINE ITNDERWElG.

Eunsing Wear IS the very best fall and winter under
wear for the whole family have ever handled and It is
no higher price than some Of the shoddy grades Try
the Munsing Wear this time and Wen guarantee you more
satisfaction than any you ever had We fit entire
family in union suits vests pants. The Supply Co. is
sole agent for Munsing-Wea
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
WASH GOODS, sHIRTINGs, GTNGHAMs

The popularity Of Wash Goods and Muslins for many
dresses is increasing, therefore are showing
greater varieties than Never they pretter.
plads stripes and novelty patterns in and novel de-
signs commanding attention. Just see the high
grade Zephyr Bingham we selling at 15c Percaes
Outings Chevots, Shrtngs, Domestcs and other high
class goods at 15c.
Beautiful Poplins, plain and fancy 25c and &c. II.
NEW DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
The attractiveness Of woolens and silks lies
divided between their rich Autumn coolings and de-
signs and their surprisingly good quality. There is a
diversity Of weaves too that offers wide choice
Note Gaberdines, Paids, Checks, Stripes at CO 90
yard, 25c to VZiUU
Silks Satins and Georgette the very best 60 IN
have ever shown, per yard 25c to.-...--..-- QEiUU
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
Editorial Comments
UNITY in DRESS


Zone swallow doesn't make summer neither does a
costume or suit make appear well dressed
less there is Unity in every article of her apparel
Unity in dress is achievement worth cultivating for
harmonious blending of the gown suit Shoes hosiery
hat and accessories bespeaks Of the fashonabeness of the
wearer.
Long experience and training have made saesforce
invaluable in the matter of offering timely suggestions to
aid you attaining that enviabe something in the wearing
Of cIothes-Unity in dress Every garment show
made for since September 3rd 1917No two alike in
the better grade.
UP AND DOING
Never put off for tomorrow what you do today"
What you intend to do is dream of the future and e
sve the tabled VIII O the Wisp The present is what
counts Too much hesitation and too little exerton pro-
duce only negative results Seeming and dreaming are
the twin brothers of unproductiveness.
This store does not put off doing things for the very
good reason that the day the hour that is lost can
never be reganed We cannot afford to be deames or
seemers here Idle fancies create real results We
must be up and doing else look with apprehension on
what the future holds for this store We Coats
Suits Skirts Waists and other garments for ladies ev-
cry day--no two aige in our high-grade garments.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27

Its wonder the sale Of Wirthmor Waists has reached
such large proportonsand continues grow at such
rapid rate. The nations over the wonderful waists
being brought freely and frequently by women who
desire to dress weland who still believe in reasonable
economy. Superior values always-the Wrthmor today
towers far above all other dollar wastsand many waists
costing considerably more. Wel-Worth Waists are the
most wonderful waists ever sold at $500 New styles 90
sale tomorrow. The Supply Company is the only With
and Wel-Worth store in Covington.
BASEMENT BARGAINS
Our down stairs store is the best place in town to buy
Dishes Cooking Ware Floor Coverings Shades Curtains
Wool Fosses Cheap Shoes Blankets, Comforts, Brooms
Glass Ware and and 10c goods
Ask for PR0FIT-SHARING COUPONS when you buy nj
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
REVELATIONS
@RWlPE
R,a AaI. Rarrisnn@
Why Is Lillian Sure Harry Underwood
Will Protect Madge2
BY Nsls 0arrison

~ ATHERlNE," said Lillian Tn.
r. derwood. slowly, would YOU be
willing To give up your work
IN that hospital unit IN France TO hclr
me IN the service hetet'
katherine Sonnet looked at Lillian
intently, ] saw that her brain also had
leapcd to the conclusion mine had and
that she realized just what Lilliau'S OF
fer would mean to her There we're lit
tie pm points of light in her wonderful
brown eyes knew that the girls
whole being was a-Quiver with excite
mCnt
you know I'm pledged to my work, -
she answered quietly, but with hope,
iul note IN her voice that was imme-
d,ately justified by Lillian's answer
There is no work in the world cN-
cept this you're entering from which
could not have you released with honor
by the highest authority" l.illian's
voice bad no note of boasting She was
simply stating a fact Katherine and |
both felt il.
Then my answer is yes, katherine
returned. "You know love my proles
sion, but there's nothing in the world
] would rather do than help YOU"
You'll be able to combine your pro-
iession with aiding me for awhile,
Lillian returned smiling and saw that
the worried look had entirely left her
eyes. Evidently katherines answer had
solved the problem that had bothered
her IF you'll Consent to the arrange.
ment you may ostensibly be old Mrs.
Mortons nurse. Fortunately, while
she's unable to get out of her room she
doesn't by any means require constan,
or arduouS attention, and Betty or even
Marion can often sit with her. And ]
can promise you more important and ex.
citing service after a while, But just
now one Of the most important things /,
to guard the secrets Of this library and
that closet entrance to and from the
other house
Lilhan's Plan.
Don't forget that ! arm a nurse, and
therefore, well used to the necessity oI
very humble service sometimes" kath
crime said and there was that note o'
pride in her voice with which she al.
ways referred to her profession, "AnC
| am proud to be so closely associated
with you"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22

you dear childr Lillian impulsiycly
put her arm around the girls ,lrndcr
waist and warmly kissed her. "l on
don't know what a load you'yc lifted
from my shoulders Now, 1t You'll make
the necessary arrangements bl luhphonc
to have your things brought otcr here /
shall be most grateful And will YOU
please iiN up Mrs Mortor iQ the night
before the boys Ret hcrc} She will cx
PLAIN what has to be done. And | will
lcud YOU lf'g apron Pardon us. Madgc.
III be back m a minute
She was as good as her word aud
finding me standing where she had lett
me, pulled me down tu 4 seat he, idle htr
ON a couch.
Don't ever thln, Tor a moment dear
Rul, that I'm pcrlcrrug kalhrrnc'>
service to yours IN th, business she
said warmly, and with the words a
tiny little unworthy feeling ul envy
winch had posse >cd me for the last few
minutes fled away ashamed. "Bul YOU
are married, katherine isn't and while
! could have kept YOU here for few
days to guard the library, | couldn't
have done it long can see Dlchys
face # should propose it imagine !
am doing katherine a favor a,u. That
cousin OF yours doesn't fancy her work
ing over there in France under Dr.
Brathwaitc | am sure
| turned startled face tovart lii.
liam How had she guessed the secret
katherine had confidcd only to me. the
secret OF Jack Bickctt'S jealousy oi the
brilliant, middlc-aRcd surgeon. Dlcky'N
brother in-law, and the head o( the ho,
pllal unit to which katherine belonged ?
Lillian laughed lightly a, she saw m,
face, then she took my hand IN her..
IT'S my business 10 know things" She
said, especially all about the people
whom ! may wish a, aid, IN my work.
| must know their very thoughts al
most overheard little. put two and
two together and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
Good FELLOWS
need 500 AIDS
Santa Clauses for Only 150
Children Found,

WANTED-Goad FclIows-and lots
of them.
This is a call for workers sent out
by II { Morse, chairman Of the good
fellowship committee OF the Rotary
club These workers are asked to help
distribute old toys, repaired by the boys
and girls OF the high school, to the poor
kiddies of the city Each worker will
be asked to supply pair Of stockings
for the child 10 whom he plays Santa
Claus, aud fiji them with nuts, candy
and fruit
Mr.. Morse says that names OF 700
poor children have been given him by
the Rev W. II. b. Urch and Miss No
vella Gould OF the Provident associa-
ton. Five packing, cases full Of toys
have been sent TO Mr. Morse's office
at the Southwest Manufacturing com
pany. 1928 West Main street. Up until
this morning only $50 people had vol
unteered their services to play Santa
Claus. and at least 500 are needed. Mr.
Morse says, to help out in tho good
work
The offices will be kept oprn all day
today, tomorrow and on Monday, so
that those wishing to help can go and
get the toys, wrap them IN their homes,
and deliver them Christmas eve or
Christmas morning Those who come
can choose what toys they want, and
they will be given the names OF as many
youngsters as they want TO supply with
their addresses and their ages.
Mr.. Morse says that the pleasure and
JOY received by helping others at this
time will compensate for any trouble or
expense that the workers will be put TO-
ChriStmas-the great spirit of service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
SOCIALIST Paper
PREDICTS FALL
OF GERMAN ARMS
People Starving and CataStrO-
phe Due, VOrwaertS Says,

LONDON, Dec. p According to a
dispatch front Amsterdam, Vorwaer,,
OF Berlin, in ii plain spoken attack on
the system oi Herr ,on Waldow. Ge.-
man food controller, declares that great
masses ot German people not only are
hungry, but are literally starving The
paper adds that agriculture, producers
and rich residents IN towns are living
in plenty as'hoarding is no longer pro.
hlbited.
Every war protiteer and million
aire,' says the paper has his kitchen
and cellar iull of ham, and bacon, 'hc
middle class ekes precarious exist
ence, spending all It possesses for fool
while shundrcds are starving and un-
likely to sit silent
I'VE might have within a month an
absolute catastrophe in Germany and
a collapse even worse than Russia. re-.
sultng in a German defeat and loss Of
the war"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
Heroic Conductor
- on Guthrie Line
Wins Gold Badge

w. L. Reid, conductor on the Guth-
rie interurban line, will hereafter wear
a gold badge as a mark OF bravery and
devotion to the service The emblem
OF honor was voted at the meeting Of
the board of directors OF the Oklahoma
Railway company last night
The badge was given on account OF
the heroiSm displayed by Conductor
Reid on the night OF December 8, whca
his north.bound car became stalled five
miles south OF Guthrie. Facing a six
ty-milc gale and with the mercury At
zero, Reid fought his way through The
blizzard TO Guthrie, obtained another
car, ran it back to where his passen-
gers were waiting, and carried them
safely into Guthrie at ! o'clock in the
morning. Reid has been in the service
of the railway company for six years.
Fifteen million Red Cross members
before Christmas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
There'u Be No
Turkey Dinner
For Soldiers
Cranberry Ship Menaced by
U-Boal and Fowls Miss
Connections,
BY The Associated press.

WITH dllE AMERICAN AkMY
IN FRANCE, Friday Dec. 2l.--Christ.
mas dinner Tor all the American sol-
dicrS will I've without turkey
The ship bearing the eranberries was
forced to turn back by German sub
marine and the two vessels bearing the
turkeys from America missed counec.
tlons somewhere and will arrive too
late.
The turkeys already on hand we're
received too late for Thanksgiving, "a
well as the mlnccmcat, hut this supply
VII 20 an extremely short way.
The QuArttrmasler's corps is now busy
trying Ia get substitute lor tho an.
ticpatcd Christmas provcndcr on this
side OF the Atlantic, but the army is
disappointed
From the general outlook It appear,
that the principal dish ol the day will
he monkey turkey which appears on
the comml,sap lists as Ordinary canned
beet.
The boys at the front need moral
support Help by working in the Red
Cross (hrtslu1l4 nenbrrghin ramnaiup
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
Torpedo Boats
Rescue Victims
Then Sink Diver

PARIS, Friday Dec 2l.-A state
mcnt by the ministry OF marine concern.
'ag the sinking Of the old French
cruiser Chateau Rensult, says that the
warshlp with about four other vessels
was attacked by the submarine in the
lonlan sea on the morning OF December
IL
Torpedo boats, which formed part OF
the convoy rescued all of the passen-
gers, the statement says, but ten men of
the crew are missing The destroyer5,
overloaded with passengers, immediate
~ attacked the submarine and after a
hot fight finally succeeded in sinking
the Submersible and capturing twenty
two members OF the crew, including the
captain and two officers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
Oklahoma Recruits
6l0 for u. S. Army
Within Ten DAYS

SIX hundred and ten rosruits were
obtained for the army through the re-
crultlng stations in Oklahoma during
lhe ten1day period from December II
to December 20, according to a report
compiled by Sergeant Smith at the
army recruiting station here TODAY.
The report shows that the Oklahoma
City station obtained so recruits; Tul-
;a, Seventy-one; Muskogee, forty
three; Shawnee, forty; Enid. thirty
seven; McAleSter, twenty -four; Ard
more and AItuS, nine each and Chcka-
sha eight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
Beware, Soldiers,
Ground Glass Is
Found in Tomatoes

CHICAGO, Dee 4,-Maj. Gen. vii
lam II. Carter. commander of the
Central department Of the army. las,
night sent telegramS to cantonmcnt
commander, ~ 'nlng that ground glaN,
had been found in con,ignmenls OF
canned tomatoes and breakfast food
he teleRrams were sent after consulta
ton with Hinton g. Cl9baugh OF the
department OF Justice, who said the
glass was ground I.uc, making discoy-
cry improbable, and minated he would
start government investigation at
once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
Traffic Cops to
90 Be Alert Sundays

tWc' Nichols last night cancelled
the three SUNDAY, month that traiir
policemen ol the city have had of duty
because nl alleged neglect OF their
work
One ol the policemen - supposed ll
protect the church crowds on North
RohnsouFaycmdc every Sunday The
duty has been neglected the chiri
charges, some ol the cops not working
at all and others only part ot'the timc
Another ollcu'c ot the same sort will
mean suspension for ten daw without
pay Nichols declared a,t night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22

with me beside her in fact. vet far away
IN thought
lor bcScglng my mind was the query
Why Is Lillian so certain Harry In
dcrvuod viii keep Grace Draper from
harmng me-
ltupvfiphn