davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
HERE'S RELIEF
FROM THAT PAIN
Why waste time and proIOng suffer.
ing when SlOan's Liniment acts
so prOmplyl

Stop the painl Give me relief
That's what you want when you're
hurt That's what you get with
Sloan's Llniment It not only kills
pain" but does II quickly, without
delay
If you're tormented by Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia. Sprains. Bruises,
Backache any body or nerve pain
just see how instantly a little Sloan's
Lniment gives relief. The very first
application rests and comforts. Seems
TO reach right down to the seat Of
the trouble. warming and easing the
nerves and tissues You can almost
feel the inflammation, swelling or
stiffness subside. as the pain grows
less and less.
You don't even have 10 walt to rut
in Sloans Llniment II penotrates
and It's clear. clean liquid can b'
poured right on the skin withou
staining. Get a generous size bot
tie from your druggist today. 25c
Soc, 800
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
MILTON BRONNER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. i9.-The other
day when Secretary Of State Lansing
had his regular conference with the
newspaper men, almost every question
asked him had 10 do with the Dutch
ships in our harbors, and whether any
action so far taken or contemplated
was likely to lead to a declaration Of
war by Holland
The answer in each case was an en-
phatic mo"
The United states, in refusing To
permit the Dutch ships 10 have some
Of our precious coal and in refusing TO
license those ships 20 carry our pre-
cious grain 10 Dutch ports, IS acting
strictly within its rights.
But this war talk at the present stage
Of the game is all bunk anyhow. Hard
pressed as little Holland is by Ger
many, which is growing for food, she
Is In even worst case when 10 comes
TO antagonizing the allies.
Hudson River and inner New York
bay are filled with Dutch ships. There
are a lot Of others in the ports Of Eng
land, Australia, Japan, New Zealand and
China. II Holland got into the war on
Germany's side, she would almost at
once lose the bulk OF her commercial
fleet and all of her colonies
Dutch Guiana in South America and
the Dutch West Indies would prob
ably fall to our lot The vast empire
OF the East Indies would he quickly
taken over by England and Japan.
And Holland Itself would be subject
10 speedy attack Her great commercial
cities are Rotterdam on one Of the
mouths Of the Rhine and Amsterdam
inside the Zuidor Zee. They would com,
under the guns Of the allied fleets. Hol
land Itself would afford vantage
ground where the allies could land mel
and attack the German armies in Bel
gum in The rear and flank, while th
Anglo-Belgo-French armies kept then
busy IN Flanders
Some OF the big Dutch newspapers
which have been pro-German righ
straight along, have made good use oi
the present situation, dwelling upon
our holding up their ships and upon
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

Money makes Munitions. Buy a Lib
erty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

Give your children a shade in their
country-Buy them Government Bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sINMs.

United Press stan Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Sept 2s.-(By MsiD.-
Realizing that Germany is facing a
Waterloo in the air. the Prussian High
sr Command has given orders that
battleplsnes must be conserved In ac-
cordance with the strlctest economy,
lest the ever-increasing Armada Of Al
lied aircraft sweep them from the
. skies.
German airmen seldom venture over
the British lines while a strong east
wind is blowing. To do so would mean
that engne-trouble or any slight de-
rangement OF a plane would force a
landing on this side Of "No-Man's-
Land To the contrary they try to lure
British airmen over on their side Of
the trenches when a strong West wind
is blowing.
For the past few weeks the British
have forced the fighting. The Boche:
have consistently run from the English
unless the advantages were all IN theh
favor. The British, flying miles behmt
the German lines, frequently are hare
put to II to flnd a hight Many a patrol
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

Their Lives are vain without your
help-Buy Liberty Bonds
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

here At home. 10 admits President Will
son has a right 10 refuse bunker coal
10 Dutch ships. but says this is not
due TO scarcity Of coal or that America
needs coal for herself, so as much as
to his desire to commit an unfriendly
act.
The truth about these publications IS
of course. that they are pro-German,
and, that they realize that the huge
profit the Dutch have been making out
OF war supplies sold TO Germany IS
about to be cut of abruptly and for
the period Of the war.
England shut off Hollands cable COM
munications TO punish her for permit
ting the transit Of sand. gravel and
scrap iron into Belgium by way OF lIol-
land. England contended this material
was being used by the Germans in tnc
construction OF army dugouts.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
.ESSINCTON AVIATION
SCEDOL MAY co SOUTH

CHESTER. Pa. Oct. ia we'll de-
fined rumor was circulated last night
to the effect that the aviation station
at Essington on the Delaware River
is shortly to be removed to South
ern point. the reason given that when
winter sets in the work of training
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
A TOpkis Coat Sensation For Saturdau OnIu

$22.25 Goats, women's and
misses, in velours, cheviots,
pom pom and broadcloth. All
shades. Sizes
16 to 44.
Fur and ker- VIN nA
ami trim eN BH.UVF
med.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
Holland Can't Enter War on Germany'S Side;
She Would Made Good Base for Allies

Englands refusal Of cable communica-
tions The Vaderland sarcastically com
ments upon this display Of might. but
admits that America and England have
a right to do what they are doing.
Handelsblad evidently either does not
know or refuses TO pay any attention
to the serious demand for coal right
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
maryland YOUNG PEOPLE
convene At laurel CHURCH

LAUREL. Del. Oct. 19.-About fifty
men. members OF the brotherhood
class OF Christ Methodist Protestant
Church attended thes meeting Of the
Young Peoples Societies OF the
Maryland annual Methodist Pro
testant Conference. held in the Arm
ory az Salisbury last evening. There
are more than 500 delegates attend
ing the convention.
This is tho first time the annual
meeting Of the united societies has
ever been held on the peninsula T,
heretofore II has alternated between
Baltimore and Washington The Rev.
J. II. Staughn, d. D.. of Laurel, is
president
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

the flying corps will be hampered by
the cold weather. The report could
not be confirmed because Of the
absence Of the commanding officer.
in charge Of the station Attaches
Of the station declined to talk. and
professed to know nothing of the
plans TO remove from this section,
but admitted that It would be desir-
able to make the change for various
reasons.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-23
aasS2aassslAaa a asssless8asas.
What Others Say
SSSSSSSSS S SS SSSSSSSS
PEACE COMET IS DUE IN JULY

Peace is coming, and with peace comes a comet-one of the largest on reco1d-which Is due to make it's bow 10 this sphere during the early summer.
 "rhe peace comet" as 1t is ap- propriarely termed, is travelling at the rate of 1S1 miles a second, or mole than 1,13,OOO miles a day, and this is its first appearance for 6O,OaO years. A vivid imagination would be needed to cOnjure up the happenings of our world when an other 6O,OOO years have passed and when tue 1917 comet plays return engagement.
 A German by name Prof. Wolf, of Heidelberg, is responsible for the 1917 comet, and he first discovered 1t on April 27, 1916. Now the American observatories have sighted the spectacle and have cabled the news to Greenwich observatory. We are told that the coming com ct will be one of the most astonish- ing and wonderful of all phenomena It is exceptionally large, and the neaI est point reached by 1t to earth will be 164,OOO,OO. Yet in July this year 1t will be visible to the naked eye, though astronomers are dubious whether it will outshine in brilliancy the great comet of 1882 which latter actually brushed the suns corona in passing round the sun alA travelled at the rate of SOC miles a second.-FrOm London"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-23

ed to name his assistants, who Will direct the separate squads. N
 Before the day fixed ds TrailbuiIS ing day, he should inspect the routes proposed to bs followed 30 that he may to the best possible adTansase, assign his assistants their respective sections of the work.
 WRh the trailbuildars thus or ganized, real results will be ac- comnlished. It will De up to each assistant to see that his men are out and on the job and the general foreman, to use term descriptive of his duties, will be responsible for getting the best efforts pos sible out of the entire force,
 One important detail of the CO., operation asked for by the Alpine club is that the merchants close their stores on Trailbuilding day The merchants, being interested ln what is for the welfare of Skagway' will, of course, readily agree to this.
 Two members of the Alpine clubs committee are women. They will have the most important role oi all. for they will organize the commissary department. It is said that soldiers march on their ston' achs and it is equally sure that the traiIbuilders will work in similar l fashion.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-23
HELP BUILD THE TRAILS

The suggestion was made some time ago by the Daily Alaskan that a dly be It aside this spring for improving the trails that lead out of Skagway to the natural wonders of the skagway country, the gla- ciers and nountairs that are ever attracting more and more tourists to Alaska.
 The Alpine club has taken up the project. It has appointed a com mtttee to arrange for a trailbuild- ing day and is asking the co-opera- tion Of skagway citizens so that the work may be successfully accom- plished.
 This cooperation undoubtedly will be heartily given. But, to make it effective, there should be care fuI organization of the TOlun- teer workers under men who are fa- miHar with the trails and the country through which they lead.
 The Alaskan would suggest this: that ore man be placed in charge of the trail work and be empower
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-23
GUARD ALASKA COAL!

"4.laska coal mines must soon be ooeled on a large scale by the gov eruIGeut," says the Juneau Dispatch commenting on JEe need for coal that the government will experi- euce as soon as the proposed Pa cific fleet is commissioned.
 The force of this would seem to be beyond question. It should mak all the more imperative immediate action by the government to pro- feet Alaskan bgrbogs so that this supply or coal may not be endanger- ed by enemy attacks.
 The Dispatch edAorial fellows:
 Half the thousand ships to be bu.l, by the United states for the merchant marine service will be built on the Pacific coast and all of them will require coal immediately after construction. The United states government, before the war was thought of, required some four hundred thousand tons of coal in the Pacific annually and it's require ments will be almost infinitely greater uow with all it's new yes sels. The officials have always been O. tie belief that Alaska coal could be mlaed and shippsd to the Pacific coast states cheaper than good coal cal be shipped from the east. There is no steaming coal in the we.tera states, and Alaska coal is equal to the best in the east.
 The fact suggested by all this is that Alaska coal mines must soon b. opened on a large scale by the government, particularly now that the railroads of the country are taxed to the utmost to meet the calls made upon them. The gov ernment railroad will be entirely complete this year to the Matanuska cCa. fields and we may expect to see Alaska coal shipped south by the hundreds of thousands of tOns."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-23
PLANT, BROTHER, PLANT"

Do you remember the old rhyme aboui the blue slip ticket" and the "two-cent fare" and the warning to the conductor to punch with care?
 ThV Seattle Post-Intelligencer s versifier thus parodies 1t to give warning that garden sass" time Is here: Plant, brother, plant; plant with
 care, Plant the garden in the suns bright
 glare, A lt,ng straight row for the radish
 rare, A fuzzy furrow for the lettuce there Plart, brother, plant; plant your
 share, Plant your suff for the family
 fare"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-23
YUKONER SAYS U. s. HAS
 GERMAN-A8ERICAN SUPPORT

Theodore Kremmer, dredge mas ter of tbe Yukon Gold Company's dredge on Bear creek, who arrived this week from the outside" says the Dawson News, spent much of the winter touring the States, as well as visiting his old hone in St. Louis, Mo. Mir. Kremmer is vet eran in the Philippine war, where he fought with the Stars and Stripes through he war under General Law tons command as a member Of one ,er the Minnesota regiments.
 Tn travelling through the States on my way here," he said, T saw members of the militia or nation al guard everywhere on patrol around large works and on rail ways.
 q do not think there Is as much 70 be feared from the Ger man element in the States as some imagine. In St. Louis, my home town, there was a wonderfully unit ed sentiment against Germany, and the people of the city were giving the president their warmest sup port. Everywhere throughout the country the president Is being back ed by the people. It means a good deal to say that St. Louis is up holding the president, as vast percentage of the population is of German origin"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-23

With the young men donning kahki this spring, the outlook is for a short crop of June brides.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-23
A UNIQUE RECORD
Verp Few Like It In Our Broad Re,
 public

Grateful testimony for DOan's Kidney Pills, published everywhere is of itself convincing evidence of merit. Confirmed testimony forms still stronger evidence. Years ago, Mrs. Mason gratefully acknowledged the benefit derived from Deans Kidney Pills. The statement is now cOpfirmed-the proof more convincing. Cases of this kind are plentiful in the work of Doan's Kidney Pills-the record is unique.
 Mrs. David Mason, 2715 East c. St., Tacoma, Wash, says: T had a dull, heavy ache in my back and it was lame and weak. Severe head aches ard dizzy spells were common The kidney secretions passed too of ten and l always felt tired and worn-out.. Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of the trouble" Statement giY- en September 19, 1913.)
 On November 5, 1915, Mrs. Ma son said: q have used Doan's Kidney Pills since last recommend, ing them and have found them just as affective as In the past"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the, same that Mrs, Mason has twice publicly recommended. Foster7Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
 -Adyertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-23
IS THIS YOUR CREED?

Whether right or wrong in it's do mestic or it's foreign policy, judg- ed bv whatever standard, whether of expediency or of principle, the American citizen can recognize no social duty intervening between him sel' and his country. He may urge reform; but he has no right to de- stroy. Intrusted wiht the precious inheritance of liberty endowed with the gif' of participation in a popu- lar government, the constitution makes him at once the beneficiary and the defender of interests and institutions he cannot innocently endanger; and when he becomes a traitor 10 his country he commits equal treason against mankind. - John Albion Andrew.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local npplicn tiOns as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There 10 oniy one way to cure deafness. and that 10 by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an infaned condition Of the mu- cous lirins ot the Eustachian Tube When this tube IS iuhaned you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it iS entirely closed, Deafness Ia the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored 10 Its normal condl- tlOL, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is rutGinS but an indaned condition of the MUCOUS surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by HaIrs CatRrrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. T5c.
 . Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation
 -AdYertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-23
HOLY LAND SMALL AREA

Palestine, or the Holy Land, is not in size or physical character istics proportional to its moral and historical position as the tbeater of the most momentous events in the worlds history. It is less than 140 miles in length and barely forty miles in average breadth.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-23
GODS TEACHING IN THE WAR

do not. then, believe that this European war indicates either that there is no God or that He is an indifferent and feeble God. It iudicarrs that His faith in His children is SO great and His love for them is so strong that He dGres to leave them at times to learn in life's bitter struggle tAe real meaning and the real value of life. And the lesson always has been and always will be worth all that it cOsts.-Lyman Abbot in the Outlook.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-23
< f 4%%%%%%&%A ( . . { = < | * THIS MAY SHOW YOU 4 + WAY TO HANG FLAG <

+ Many people are inqutring at < this time just how 1t is proper ! + to hang the flag when not on !
 + a tlagpole. When flags aTe I
 + used in groups for decorating, ! < no set rule is fixed, but when ] < single flag Is hung against ] + F'all, custom dictates that in !
 + case the bars are horizontal, ] + the union shall be at the top j < and at the observers left. If T + the bars are perpendicular the j '' union should be at the top .: * and at the observers right. ]
 + Observance of this rule will ! < give regularity to the appear j < ance of flags along a street. ] I. 'E < % + + | ! < | ! . % q < ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-21
ND ECONOMIC WAR
 AFTER WAR SAYS
 LORD ROb1. CECIL
Blockade Minister Sees Prospects of Closer Ali
 ance With U, $.

London, Dec. 20.-Speaking in the House of Commons today. Lord Rob ert Cecil, minister of blockade. said he did not advocate and he did be- lieve any member of the government advocated an economic war after the war. but he could not agree that Great Britain should go short of raw ma terials for the sake of supplying Germany. He could not state the ultimate terms of peace that the Brit ish seek. but he was convinced that Britain would never abandon under 1akings given to the allies. He looked forward to a stronger alliance of Great Britain and the allies with the United States. A league of nations must td one object of any peace. he declared, and he would rot remain a member of any government which did rot make establishment of such q leaeue one of it's main objects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-21
'SLACKER" BUSINESS
 INTERESTS WARNED
Governor Brough Sounds Warning In Address at Statewide War
 Conference.

Little Rock, Dec. 2O-There were more than one hundred delegates pres ent at the statewide war conference today, and it was session that devel- oped high degree of patriotic enthu- siasm. The three features that were particularly emphasized above all others are:
 That we are in a war that demands sacrificial service from every man, woman and child in America.
 That every person who does not stand back of the president in this crisis is a traitor, and should be treated as such.
 That personal interests must be laid aside for the period of the war, for if the war is lost, there will be no per- sonal interests to consider after Ger many has forced a peace according to its dictates.
 Governor Brough sounded a key note of warning to the stacker busi- ness interests of the country when he quoted some one as saying that Eff the government can conscript the men, it can conscript our resources and our time, and our business, for it is better that a receiver be appointed for our business than that an execu- tor be appointed for our estate"
 Wallace Townsend, director of the state council, outlined the work for the county councils. and urged full observance of Loyalty Week, Decem- Der 23-29, and that patriotic rallies be held in every township in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-21
Fast l.. & N. Train Crashes
 Info Local; 38 Dead, 39 Hurt
Louisville New Orleans Fly Smashes Whole Train to
 Firewood at Shepherds vile, Ky

Shepherdsville, Ky, Dec. 20.- Thirty-eight persons were killed and about 39 others injured tonight when Louisville & Nashville passenger train No. z, from Louisville to New Or leans, crashed into the rear of a Georgetown, Louisville & Springfield accommodation train just south of the station here, according to w. F. Sheri- dan, superintendent of the Louisville division. First reports, apparently authentic, had placed the number of known dead at e7 and the number of injured at between 40 and 50, but this was reduced when an official check of the loss was made. No statement as to the cause for the wreck wtas made by MT. Sheridan.
 From other sources it was learned that the accommodation train had left the station, after making it's stop, when the fast train came in sight, running at high rate of speed and plunged into the rear end of the train. The two wooden coaches and the bag gage car making up the lighter train were splintered. A relief train was started from Louisville at once. but buy the time it arrived the injured and the bodies of the dead had been recovered from the wreck. Thirty five of the injured were placed aboard the relief train and rushed to Louis vile, three or four others were taken to private homes in Shepherdsville, Superintendent Sheridan reported. but he said that he had not been able to learn the exact number. None of the passengers aboard the fast train were killed Iand none of them received more than minor injuries. Another locomo- tive and train crew were sent here from Louisville. and after detaching one baggage car the New Orleans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-21
ITALIANS STILL HOLD
 AUSTRO-GERMANS FIRM
Repu1se All Attacks Along Northern Front in Italian Theatre
 of War.
Associated Press Summary Il

Associated Press Summary.)
 Hard fighting continues between the Italians and the Austro- Germans be- tween the Brenta and Piave rivers in northern Italy, but apparently the Italians have been holding their own since the enemies thrust on Tuesday only resulted in the capture Q fposi- tions around Monte Asalone. The Ital- ians, according to the Berlin official communication, have delivered fierce counter attacks against the sectors in this region in the hands of the Teu- tons, but have been repulsed. The Rome war office says that several at tempts by the enemy to advance their line on the Pol del Orso front and to eros sthe Piave river, northeast of Venice, were frustrated.