davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21
ARE YOU uMLuCx2

In August the air is full OF pollen and
dust that cause trouble for some. yet
others are never bothered. No remedy
does more to relieve hay fever and asth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21

ma than Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group. III
clears and soothes the afflicted nose,
throat and bronchial tubes. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21

CHICAGO Grain.
Minnea polls Grain,

Minneapolis, Sept. 20.-Oats, Sep
tember, 5SAc; December, 5Shc;.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21

Chicago, Sept. 20.-December corn,
tl.19; May corn, $1.16; September
oats, 59Rc; December oats, 5SHc;
May oats, 6lAc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21
Grail
South at. Paul Live Stock

Duluth, Sept. 20.-Flax. September
e2.44h: December, $685..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-21

Chtcapo Scnt. 20-Speculative de-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-12

e,e Wadtraee frei suseianbt wirb. Cine
Rptlfarte miro IS Shnen brinsen in elmer
eintahen SIfe. 8iele losenonnte birurs
aiihe Rranfheiten baben Iih ole beilhar
ourh cine mebisiniihe Bshanbluns ernie.
len une 5ipor iiherer. Ieihter unb biliaer
burdl mooerne mebiainiide Retboben, ala
man Dor Sahren sIaubts, eaB es m6ali6
iein fonnte.
Nahoem sic biefes iItine 8lhIein aeIes
fen baben, epnfuItiren Sic Sr, gpooara
Udbrenb feineS ndtiten mpnatIihen BeiN.
Dies in va @rofe, unentgeItlid,, uuo erIaH.
gen Sic bic 8efrieoisuna 81 tpiiieH. baB Sic
lib bic Nniiht zines erfabreueu GpesialilteR
wegea Shrem 2eioen iiherten. sSenh Sb.
men geratten ipuroe, in cine Operation au
pilisen, bonn iolten Sic gang gents uiat
periaumen, ihn 81 coniultiren, ehe Sic iib
elmer oerartisen Operation unterSieben.
Grin Sath mog..Sbnen pofenIanee Shmer.
sen. Seituerlut unb llnfoiten. m6eIiher-
weiie bas 2e5en r:tten. Or. @obbarh
wirb i'm Stccbarc Sufsf In go GruHe
ben eanssn Sag Mputna, ben 22.
Sanuar, Su trtfen iein. 9r. @pbharb be-
rehnet Hidnts fir einen freunoihaftIiHsn
8eiuh- Efice'S iunben BON 9 utr Dor.
miitnaS bis 1870 uhr Nbenbs.
Nou oorehirs: Or. @obbarb, 121 Spts.
cpniin StraBs. MiIwauiee. @is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-12
Dlame Aoria.
Roman bon
Clara Rakfa.

ibrs Soffnuns auf cine Riidisbr nod
2uHin muds.
Sic trus einen Brief NIT i6 Der,
um, Der tpie elm, Bride mar. No6
ftleben ibrs 5ubs an ben Steinsn
oisies SeoIanoes. aber 2iia iab
ihpn oriihen elne funniee SnieI, sis
men tIeinen 9orten, oas pertrout.
8iebeIitub6en unp Die ausseitredtsn
9onoe treuer 5reunoe.
So, lie bate oas Sadsn perIernt,
bic i6one. BLONDE Clio. ober bic erits
fpnbre Jreuoe ourdbrab nun oot
Die itarre Siae ibrer Seels pie Elm
t~reibsnOer Seim oas lunss trGftias
grbreiH. Jait iiber Radt, nie unten
an Der blauen 4pria, trieb es &noi.
pen, uno bic erite gIits erbob ibr
5aupt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-12

lunnit NAL ras 0pl5 Oa ouf Die
nnoere Settle oes @ortens 1haffsul"
Gri6rodsu iiebt Gmil Den 8ors
'teber an; tr bat TIN niGjt peritouosu.
Der lpie0erbolt ieins Iufforberuns.
WiGis uno eifrig madt iid GmiI eo
on Die Nrbeit. limb i'm S6psibe 5sia
mes an9slidtS i6aift er Die idfpsrss
9ol5idelte auf ole onbere Settle oss
8nrtens. uno f6i6tet lie bort iduber
an Der Mausr ouf. Der !Ssrr @orltea
Der ober iiebt pieuer 5ufrieosn in oss
Sonne. Rod orei Stunbsn miibes
boiler arbeit meIbet Gmil itols uuh
frsuoeitrablsnb:
rSerr Borftebsr. i'd. bob oas SoIa
bu 'niiber sslest!"
.Sebr id0n, &miI!" Iobt Der 0oya
iteber. unb betrodtet foresnnou iets
nen emil uno ben SoI3Itob.
Gan5 sIiidlid iber bos Cob, frast
eniI: rSerr 8oriteber. lo1 i'd e.
uu luieber On riiJsr lsgen?"
G;Ioit atmet Der 8oriteher auf.
.Sa, tu bos, 'iebsr GmiI", iaat ee
gang sludIi9, benz emil frsunbli4
auf bic S6ulttr ilopfsno.
limo bon neueai be9innt emil bic
i6pers. miibeooIe uno bod 70 sipet.
loie Irbeit. Der Ssrr 8oritsber otsr
'tebt fpieber sufrieben uno eludii9
IN Der Sonne.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-12

l6Iue nit Der fIa6sn 9aub uuf ben
2iiG. oab bic Soiien uno Seller
THIRTEEN.
$50 cine 9sufslei!" risi iie mi.
tsno. .J@ bnb's. 9ans Die 500
fer. RRmanO l%onit..- sic i9utt,tts
lbre su 6duitsn ssbaIltsn 90ncs.
,Oas 1T etpns fir MID. 9nns.
srobartig!~ - tie tsseilterts iid
i6on = .Sie miiIisn iApsi9sn, lpsr'
Den Sie2"
.4ber sepib. Gonp."
SO cine elenoe Sstrii9srin! &c
ben Sic. 9ans, oniiir iIno Sie noH
gu jung, ons psritsben Sic nitt.
aber Icn, be I'D 10 III Der NsIt Der
umitrolhs, i'd bore uuo isbe man
berlei. 9isie Suhs nebme ld uui
MIDI" 4onps Ausen gliibten. lie
IturSts fit nit ibrem 9an5en Tempe
lament auf Die ieIbit selteI!ts anf
gabs.
Suns 8Iieotusr fat iis bsipunoernO
an. Gr oo6te. lie nGre bod berrlid
fiir onS 2beuter 9epeien, lie bate
.ieber oprt bleiben iolIen.
Sic lieB i6m ober niat LANCE 3ubs
gum 0enten.
rSoben sic bic anreiie BON 6rau
gnOros aus 6Iorsn82" fra9te lis.
.Sa, gepib. 0lsr!" Gr reidie
lbr cine Anilntstutte binuber.
Conn fab bic &0tts priileno an.
Sine 8orts gum neusn .,Sabr -
isitoem nidlts mebts" 'ogte lie lang
Jam. Sine id0ne Hare Sdtiit
i~bri1ens."
Sis sing an bns 3immerfelspbon.
Sic nurpe nltI elslh tihti9 pets
punosn uno trai Dor lln9epuIo Don
sinem SUB aut ben anpern. S6lisB'
lid 9liidts ss,
.Yortier, pnnn gebt Der nd6ite
3u9 nab 6Ioren62 - Bite sIsIt.
la2 -"
Der Sausoiensr bringt mir oas
Sano9epat ans Auto, lh perlolls
MID auf Sic"
Damn pnnpts iie fid freubeftrob'
isnp an 9ans 9teotner.
sd bate iegt 9eraoe in Wien
lebr plel 81 tuu %5uldlIi9 - absr
oteler So6e mub i9 na2lpursn, es
aebt niht unoers. Sept ma6eI
sic, oaB Sle meg tommen. lleber
pans. l1 babe no4 gtisle gu ihtsIs
ben, mub paden. uno am 4beno
reiis id."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-12
Gortfebune foIst).
Ger Srutiel.

sssn einem oltmobiiden, i6ottisen
@arter, nett brauben Dor Der Stoot.
itsbt Elm aItes 9ous. Dos Irmsns
aIpl. DER Serr 8prl,eber bat es gut.
aorporol III sr 3elpelen. 8isle bsuts
ihe Suneens bat er i'm Sntersiie oes
Staates srit gu el9sntIiden Wtsniten
semobt. Dafir bat i'm Der Staat
IN Dos 4rmsnalpl geieBt. Run ruht
er ouf ieinen 2urbteren aus. @r bat
es ipirtIi9 gut. Do ftsbt er in Der
Sonne, bic 9anbe auf Dem Ridsn.
unb iisbt 6.bog'ih gu. pie iih Die
alien 2eutden pIa9en. so oIt Die
2euts Iirb, miihen re bob beIddfti9t
oerben. nomit ne ieine Oummbeiten
MAIDEN. 4les II out unb in famoier
0rOnune. Nur sir.sr maat benz Dor
ltsber Gorge. @r If nod IL jung!
Sogar hibih! 2tber er lit elm 2rots
tel! 1n itebt er pieoer leIbitptrs
gefien uno ihGut nit ieltiam Ieuds
tsnosn Qu9en r%oter in DE euft".
ME Der 8oritsper ia9t. Sang beiB
miro benz alien ao.pornl. Gr nimmt
Die 9dnps DON Eiden, unb feline
9Iide gIsiten fuGsnb iiber ben Gors
ten. YfIon3en NIB Sdten 1T 3u leift
fir bic iun9s Strait oes emil. Die
Quaen oes YOritehers boften ouf ei.
mem 9rpben 9oufer !9ol3. Der ioiber
IN bic @drtenmauer geidihtet 1T,
uno ihm tommt Elm rettenoer @es
oonte.
.0n. Gmil!" ruff er frei.loIih. .bu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-12

uupert6dm /. Sausfraus
So ih tam Jhnsn nidtS peiier gee
ben, oIs siu Slid Don msinem lelbits
gebnden'n &.den."
BETTER: .Sn Iisbe 5rou, sic hns
ben mid miBu~eritanoen; i'd pollts
teine arbeit, %irnpern etpos 81 Ella
ien!!"
SIN 3Wtifei. o.: ~9onnsrs
petter, rns IT oos brei5sbnte !0uf'
ellen, bus i'd finoe. Run psiB
i'd niht, 1T Dns Slid ODER lln'
.Iid?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-12

pstsr SnrtsI fab nit I.u6t.n.
ben Gussn gu isiner Jrau auf:
~Dos iino Spei pilos Sdpdn,,
Waria. onoers. gang anoers ols
mir uno CT itrsidslis Die 0anssn
ieiner Iieben 6rau.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-12
Nle>isiniihes
8mh frei!
Won Oh. N. A. Goddard.

III 0oerne Wetbpben in Der BehaneIuns
Ill fronifder Rrauttsi.en pbne Sps.
" ration" TieIes tleine Sihlein
aus Der Sober non Or. @Oetarb, b.m NRil.
pautet Spssialiten, if fosbsn eri1ienen
uno 1T zines Der intereianteften unb Iehr.
rsidlten tIeinen Bl6IeiH, bic Der Softor
iemnls aefhrieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-12

Renn Gle ga
Slinoenrm @nt.
%sln6un9, 8ru4.
@ansn Steinen.
aoltf. Eropf ODER
elmer anoeren
8rnntbeit bon pri.
pnter &atur lei.
ben. iOuten Sic
nidt p%erfdumen,
pon oiefer Sferte
@ebrau6 Su mo.
hen unb lid oas
tleins 8hhIeiR
fdiden Iofieu mel.
dies Sbnen Qeoen
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21

Washington, March 21-President Wilson held long conference with the members of his cabinet yester- day afternoon, and when the meet ing was adjourned, he maintained a complete silence as tc the na- ture Cf the conference.
 However, official Washington in tcrprets the cabinet meeting as pretending the near announcement of a state of war to exist between the United States and Germany and 1t is believed that congress will be convened in extraordinary ses- sion before April 16, the date set by the President.
 Late this afternoon President
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
GERMANY NOW AT WAR WITH UNITED STALLS
President Wilson Calls Extra Session of Congress for April 7 to Meet Grave
 Questions of National Policy

Wilson issued call that will bring the United States congress ltogeth- or ia extraordinary session on Sat urday, April 2.
 In the call issued, the President states that he recognizes the fact that Germany is practically making war on the United States on the hirh seas, and it is for the sole purpose of dealing with this situa- tion that the special session IS called. At the session, as announc- ed in President Wilson's proclama- tion, the congress of the United States will receive a communica- tion on grave questions of Nation al policy"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21

The men of the Perseverance mine gave the members of the Alas ka Engineering Society and Alaska legislature a royal reception and good time yesterday afternoon and evening, according to the Juneau pispatcn of March IT.
 The gathering was the largest in the history of the society. The Jul neau members and guests left Ju- neau on the early afternoon ferry, stops being made at Treadwell to gather many members from the big mine. At Thane @ special train was in readiness, and after a short inspection of the ore car dumping system the run to the mine was made.
 At the Perseverance, mine Supt' Nieding and assistanta escorted the visitors through the workings. AL 2 D. m. dinner was served, which was the usual splendid meal which has made the nina boarding house Following the dinner the society convened with President Jackson presiding.
 Explaining the promotion, develop ment and operation of the property, Manager Thane said, "The heads of the departments work with and not for the company officers,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
SELLS UNCLE SAM
 COPPER AT HALF PRICE

Washington, MarR 21-The prin- cipal copper producng concerns have entered into a formal agreement with the United States government to supply the needs of the army and-navy for use in war-of all the copper it may require at a fraction oyer sixteen cents per pound.
 This is at the rate of about half ihe present current price.
 It is estimated that about forty five million pounds will be deliver ed at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
ENTERTAIN ENGINEERING SOCIETY
 AND MEMBERS. .OF LEGISLATURE

each has his own staff and the re- suit is highly satisfactory"
 B, B. Nieding, superintendent of Of tramming, Ralph Healy, chief en- ginGer. w. s. Pullen superintendent mines, A. Van Volkenburg, foreman of the power system, E. J. Doherty, mlne accountant, D. J. Argyle, as sistant superintendent, w. T. Tolch transportation superintendent and others then described operations in their departments, which short ad- dresses were supported by interest ing figures showing cost of opera tions.
 President Hubbard and Speaker Hess of the legislature, B. M. Beh- rends and Senator Sulzer also spoke
 B. L. Thane and P. H. Bradley presented figures on the compensa- tion act, which was discussed at some length.
 The return trip was made by train to Thane and ferry to Juneau. The society announces another meeting later at Treadwell, fol- lowed by meeting at the Alaska Juneau. ', It is expected the mem hers of the legislature will avail of the opportunity to themselves with mining operations in this immediate vicinity
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21

Vancouver, B. C., March 21 = Chief of Police MacLennan was shot and instantly killed this morning by Robert Tait, a negro dope fiend, who was resisting arrest.
 A few hours before Chief Mac Lennan was killed, Tait got into q fight with his landlord over the payment of his rent, and began shooting at random at the officers wha had come to eVict him from the premises. One of the shots fired by Tait struck George Rolph, a nine year old boy, who was some distance away, and he died from the effects of the wound inflicted. An
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
PURCHASE ENTIRE ISLAND
 FOR CATTLE RANGE

Honolulu, March 21-An entire island has just been purchased by Frank Baldwin. the largest sugar plantation owner and manager on the Island of Maui, in the Ha- waiian Islands, and will become a vast cattle ranch. The island was brought by MT. Baldwin for near ly s60O,OO0. The island is about 21 miles long and If miles wide, and contains more than 90,000 acres.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
GERMAN DELAY
 SAVED VERDUN

Paris, March 21-Gustave Herye, in his newspaper Yictoire, wries what all France has known for a year, but the censor never before has published, that the Germans could have entered Verdun on the morning of February 26, 1916, if they had tried, but by nightfall, Gen eral Petrain and his army had ar rived before Fort Douaumont, and effectually barred the way.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
WOULD CONFINE OPPOSED , CHAR IN IMPERIAL PALACE

London, March 21-The new Russian government has issued or ders that the deposed Emperor and his consort be regarded as having been deprived of their right to liberty and the order reads that they be taken to Tsarskio Selo, which is situated about 15 miles from Petrograd, and detained there under guard. IL is there that the Imperial palace is located and the summer Russian court is held.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21

Advice was received here today that B. A. Ross and family would arrive in Skagway within a short time and take up their residence here. MT. Ross is assistant cash fer Of the Bank of Alaska, and he has been stationed at Wranglel for the past several months. Just as sooou as MT. Huh has become fla miliar with the conditions there, MT. Ross will come u2 to Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
N. '. MAYOR
 BUYS STUDS

New York, March 21-Through a Bostcn broker, the mayors food committee has purchased sO,OO0 bushels of Maine potatoes for S225,- 900. They will be sold here at the lowest possible price.
 There has been an increase in tLe price of rice from 6 to ' cents a pound and George W.Perkins, chairman of the committee today stated that any rise in the price of rice must be the direct result of collusiOn and the federal govern ment should act.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
ELEVEN BROTHERS
 PERISH IN WAR

London, March 21-In one of the recent disasters to Zeppelins which vigirel England, eleven brothers were burned to death,
 An aged man recently here from Germany told how he brought up a family of eleven sons, every one of whom entered the air service.
 The eleven young men formed part Of the crew of one of the de strcyed Zeppelins, and when this fell :n England they all perished.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
KAISER TAKES
 CHURCH BELLS

Copenhagen, March 21-An order arpropriating bronze church bells for war requirements after March l, is published in the German press. A regulation covering the confisca- ton of aluminium cooking utensils also is published.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
VANCOUVER CHIEF OF POLICE
 KILLED BY NEGRO DOPE FiEND

other one of the bullets from Taits pistol struck Detective Cam ercn, inflicting a severe wound.
 Chief of Police MacLennan then tcok several policemen with him ard they demanded the murderer to surrender. This Tait refused to do, and he again began firing at the police. One of the shots struck Chie' MacLennan, and he fell to the floor dead.
 This precipatated a battle be- tween the police and Tait, and in the exchange of bullets Tait was finally shot, and died a short time after the wound was inflicted.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
COLON|ALS WITH
 nPERIAL|STS

London, March 21-The British Imperial conference was inaugural ed yesterday. For the first time in the history of the British govern ment, Colonial statesmen sat with the Imperial government in the council room of the Prime Minister official resident.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
PERFECT
 POLICING SEAS

Washington, March 21-It is understood here that through the United States diplomatic service a perfect working agreement for po- licing the high seas against Ger man submarine raids has been fix ed with the Entente powers, and as soon as a definite plan of ac- ton has been arrived at by the United States government, each one of the Ententes and the United States will be apportioned defin- ite area of the sea which it will have to patrol.
 (Subscribs for the Daily Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21

 SUNK BY SUB

Berlin, March 21-The French battleship Danton, 1S,4OO tons, was sunk by a German submarine in the Mediterranean Sea Monday mo1G ing. This advice was goven out by the German admiralty, and the re- port states that more than half of it's compliment of officers and men were drowRed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
LAST OF ORIGINAL
 FIRM PASSES AWAY

san Francisco, March 2l-S1g- mund Schwabacher, the last one of the three schwabacher brothers founders of the Schabacher Bro thers Company in Seattle, died in this city early this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
NJ CERTIFICATE
 IS ISSUED

Juneau, March 21-The decision rendered by Judge Jennings in the canvassing board mandamus case was handed to the board this morn- ing, but the board have taken no action as yet. It is believed that it will be disposed of not later than tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
SUB GETS ONE
 STEAMSHIP

St. Johns, March 21-A cable was received here this morning an- nouncing the sinking of the Brit ish steamer Bray Head by a Ger man submarine early this morn ing. The cable was sent from Bel fast, and states that Captain Hoy master of the vessel and seventeen members of the crew are missing.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
WOULD BE ASSASSIN
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Petrograd, March 21-An unsuc- cessful attempt was made last night to assassinate A. F. Kerenzki, the new minister of justice. The as sassin was arrested, but while his guards were away from him, he succeeded in taking his own life.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21

The Pacific s. S. Company steam CT Spokane arrived in this port at Il o'clock last night and got away after unloading 40 tons of freight at 1:3O o'clock this morning.
 She brought in A passengers frc@ Seattle and way ports and sailed with II.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21

LOsT-A pair of white kid gloves at the White Pass club Monday night. Kindly leave at Daily Alas kan office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-30
WICKERSHAM WORSHIP
(Anchorage Democrat

Anchorage Democrat
 In Tuesdays edition of the Times is big article old friend Wick It that fel- low down in Washington who is member of Con gress of the garden variety, hailing from Grays tiarbor district and who in all probabilities had clamdigging acquaintance with the Judge when he was resident of Tacoma, and who is Republican, says that the people of Alaska made rretrievable mistake when they failed to return Judge Wickersham of the Territory getting the railroad appropra tion; that he has done more for Alaska than oth CT living and a whole lot of other rot
 Now, anyone with lick of sense knows that this kind of talk is simply ragtime. Judge Wickersham has been good citizen of Alaska, and no citizen of the Territory better rewarded by the people for his services The railroad building in Alaska is strictly Democratic measure fathered fOstered and brought to actuay by the efforts of the Demo cratic party not only in Congress- but national plat forms that made to be kept.
 Until such time the Democrats secured a jorty in the House after the 1910 elections, Wicker sham never did enough good in Washington for his Alaska constituents pay for half of the paper that used in sowing broadcast the Territory the speeches he made His constituents however, knowing the kind of people he mixed with politi- caly in Washington, forgave him, there not much chance to do anything for the Territory under their campaign for Alaska development, in accordance with platform promises Wick got a the band wagon and continued to ride with the good bunch til last summer, when he back to Seattle and made that foolish talk about being for Hughes.
 Right there was where the Judge made the one big political blunder of his and that he wholly remedy.
 It is not generally known to the people of Alaska but the Judge is, believe allowed the of $2OO0 to prosecute his contest in Washington for his seat, any other contestant is allowed Of course that has nothing to do with the fight
 But if Judge Wekersham wishes to be the great big Alaskan his friends brightly picture him. let him come back here among clean up his old bean pot get few bayos in stock forget about that ok. from Uncle at the end of each month and get work like the rest of us He has plenty of ability. Let him use it in the Territory where he has really only a visiting acquaintance
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-30
A NATIONAL OCCASION

There finer thing connected with today's ceremonies throughout the United States in honor of the old Soldiers than the fact that the gray-clad pants and the graves those who bore the standard of the Confectionery in the great National ordeal of 18615 honored in like manner those of the Grand Army which prevented the division of the American Republic. Since the days when the blue and the met in armed conflict, have fought united country foreign in the of hu manity, under the leadership of Republican Pres dent and the forces of North and South unit ed in another and conflict for democracy der the coniniand of Democratic Presdent-a of Dixie whose youthful heart serving the Confed Ohio regiment preserve and indvisible the American Republic
 The acceptance of Decoration Day a National rather than sectional occasion is proof that the thing which the Union soldiers fought has been accomplished in spirit well letter The Union has been preserved real union-as country in thought and purpose well geography and des- tiny.
 Of course the complete union of the American peo- pie, North and South, inevitable. because the fundamental principles throughout the States have al Hers of South and the Puritans of New England fought together in the Revolutionary War, and again in 1872 and 1S45. American thought principle and history being the South North healed the wounds of the Civil War and found expression in the spirit of 1898 and 1917 in obedience to natural laws which compel their enforcement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-30
DEMOCRATS BEHIND DONOHOE

The organized Democratic party of Alaska is be- hind Delegate Suzer and National Committeeman Donohoe Only in the Second Division are there any considerable number of insurgents and it is by no means certain that the majority of the Democrats there are not for them It is almost certain that they would be if they understood the situation as it really is l. is certain that conditions have been msrepresented to them they misrepresented to those else where. In the other Divisions the facts were known, and the rank and file with the organization.
 The fact is that the opposition to the reappoint- ment of Gov. Strong already widespread, and the organization interpreted existing sentiment rather than created it when it decided that there ought to be a change in the office.