davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-17
THE WEATHER

Probably unsettled weather to-
night Thursday. partly cloudy AMI
somewhat warmer.
Temperature at 8 a. m. ss. High
est Yesterday, rs. Lowest last
night, 65.
Velocity Of wind at S a. n, 3
miles per hour.
Precipitation. none.
Relative humidity at p. m, 6S;
at 8'a N, IS
Stage of water, 27; a fall of i
in last "a hours.
I'M, 6HERLER. AstaoroiogiSt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-17
PLACE MOONEY IN
DEATH ROW; WILL
HANG AUGUST %

San Francisco, Cal. July 17.-Ac-
companied only by Sheriff Thomas
Finn and deputy. Thomas ]. Moon
ey left this city at 10 o'clock today
for the death row" in San Quen-
tin penitentiary, where he is under
sentence to be hanged on Aug. 23
for murder in connection with
preparedness day bomb explosion
here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-17
CH1EFS SEE NOTE
OF BARON BURIAN
AS PEACE FEELER

Washington, July I7-There is
only one opinion IN official circles
LeFe as the note address by Baron
Dlrlan, the Austro- Hungarian for
stsh minister 10 the Austrian and
hungarian premiers upon the sub
- oI peace That is that this evil
e7sa'iy carefully framed communica-
~ ~ was designed 10 prepare the
fay Tor peace negotiations immed-
tt@-eiy upon the hoped for conclus-
"a OF the present great German
i've against the entente forces
-ghg the Marne and east Of Reims.
~ the assurance that this drive
@oaId pc successful. Il not in open
-, s,s NE road 10 Paris at least in in
-.stlng great losses upon the en-
g!s gf,l.!s the central powers, it is be-
1s ~ e. felt that in their panic and
-ssperafloH, the entente powers
''aia be prepared 70 discuss peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-17
BAR STEEL FOR NONwAR WORK

washington, July 1.-THE war
industries board issued a warning
/ to manufacturers It would not per-
nit the reselling OF steel on prior
! lily orders for nonwar work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-17
Youngest Son
OF Roosevelt
Killed, Report

Paris, July II. Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevelt, youngest
son of the former president,
has been killed in an air fight,
the semi-Official Havas news ag-
ency announces. His machine
fell into the enemy lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-17
HOLD THREE IN BIG R0BBFRY.

1nlcago, July 17.-Three men and
: woman were held by the nolice
- i connection with a 5000. 600 Jew
~ robbery which tho police re-
Use 70 discuss,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-17

Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-17
GERMAN drive HALTED: ALLIES STRIKE
Glue Names of
I72 Ydnks on
Casualty List

Washington, July 1.-THE army
casualty list today shows:
Killed in action, 3S.
Died of wounds, 16.z
Died of disease, 4.
Died of airplane accident, 2.
Died OF accident and other causes,
6.
Wounded severely, So.
Missing, 9.
Prisoner. l.
Total, 172.
The list:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-17

M EN- Der of An dit
Bureaus Of Calculations
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-13
HambIin and Vicinity

Il o. Mccartney and Sam Olsor
made a business trip to Glendivt
last week.
Rev. Greenup is one of the
Hamblin farmers who have made
a good showing this year in spite
of the unfavorable season. He
had in about five acres of corn,
we understand, which yielded a.
bout $50 bushels of ears.
Potatoes are another product
Of the soil which have done well
in this part of the country this
year wherever given a fair show,
some farmers having harvested
between two and three hundred
bushels of this valuable food.
Thus it would seem that were
market conditions favorable there
are other crops suitable to grow
in our community which would
be surer sources of revenue than
wheat and flax.
We look with regret upon the
departure of many old time citi-
zens from our neighborhood, real
izing, however, that the past two
years have been discouraging;
but we wonder il all those who
have left will, on the whole, i'm
prove their conditions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-13

| We understand that prospects
| for a doctor at Circle are very ia.
| vorable. One of the doctors al
the N. P. hospital at glendive is
contemplating coming here, and il
he does will be here next week,
we are told. Here's hoping he
will, cause this section needs a
doctor the worst way.
! Ray Decker and Ed. Moline of
Dinwoody prong returned from
a trip TO Richey last week. Mr..
Decker reports that they are CIV
| ing better service and treatment
over there now than while back.
Mrs. Walter Olson resigned her
position at the Circle Mere. Co.,
this week and has accepted pos
|ition to teach the Weisner school
west OF town, commencing next
Monday. This district has been
unable to get teacher this fall
until now. They had engaged
lady from the east TO teach that
school, but she remained on the
job only three weeks till she got
homesick and went east again.
Where is the state of matri-
monyp 1t is in the United States.
It is bounded by hugging and kiss
ing on one side. and babies and
cradles on the other. lis products
are population, broomsticks, and |
staying out nights. It was discov-
cred by Adam and Eye while try
ing to find a northwest passage
out of Paradise. The climate is
rather sultry until you pass the
tropics of housekeeping, when
weather SETS in with suffi-
cient power to keep all hands cool
as cucumbers. For the principal
roads leading to this interesting
state, consult the first pair of blue
eyes you run against.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-13

Mrs. C. A. Lantz, who has been
i'll for some time was considerably
worse last Sunday. On Tuesday
q doctor was called from Glendive,
but latest reports are that she is
getting better, which will indeed
be good news to her many friends.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-13
Fancy Work For Sale

All fancy work, as well as other
useful articles, finished by the
ladies of the Lutheran Aid during
the year, has now been priced and
is on sale.
The problem of selecting Xmas
presents is always a perplexing
one. Why not look these articles
over, for here may be found some
thing suitable for each member of
the family, and of which the cost
varies from a few cents and ap.
Mrs. M. O. Seglen will be glad
to show you the goods and quote
prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14
Library Committee Will Conduct Drive for Them on Thursday,
 Oct. v.
THE KINDS N EEDED
People Asked to Select and Send Books from Among Their Own Col
 IeCtiOnS.
(By Library Committed

A call has been made for books tor our soldiers and sailors. Look over your shelves and pick out the books you are going to send to the men in khaki.
 Select the books you enjoyed but will never read again. Choose some you would like to keep. Others will like them too The Library commit ee in charge of this drive has de- ,ided to make Thursday, October IT. l special day to receive any contri- buttons you are willing to make.
 If you can not bring your books to the library, telephone the librar- an and they will be sent for
 Experience in the camps indicates hat our soldiers and sailors want books of great variety. but there are certain limitations. The following list of subjects is basel on reports md recommendation from the camp librarians:
 Fiction n-Adventure, Love stories f the best sort, Western stories, de- ective stories, stories of business, historical novels.
 Non Fiction: Military science, Aeroplanes, Engineering, Agriculture, Business, Automobiles, Electricity, Mechanics, Horses and Drawing.
 Books on the war, especially the ales from the trenches. wireless elegraphy and telephony, letterwrit- ng, biography, especially autobiog- 'aphy, travel and history, especially f Western Europe, and French con ersation books.
 They do not want out-of-date books n science and technology nor out f-date text books. Tkey do not are for worn-out books of any kind.
 These books will be prepared and ,art of them sent to our boys at 'ort Seward and the rest to the boys Over There"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14

sion to citizenship in the United States in order that they may have the advantage of thorough instruc- tion and intelligent advice in their preparation.
 Other courses, commercial, foreign language and similar subjects, will be offered in addition to the sub jects offered in the Citizenship school provided there is sufficient demand for these courses to warrant their establishment.
 In all courses offered, expert in struction will be provided and every opportunity for careful work will be provided. It you are at all interest ed in night school work. it is very necessary that you declare your in tention to enroll. tonight. since an
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14
Statement of the Ownership, Man. agement, Circulation. Etc, Re.
 quired by the Act of August

24, 1912, of The Alaska Daily Empire, pub. lished daily at Juneau, Alaska, fol October 1, 1918:
 Editor, John w. Troy, Juneau Alaska.
 Managing Editor, John w. Troy Juneau, Alaska.
 Business Manager: John w. Troy Juneau, Alaska.
 Publisher: John w. Troy, Juneau Alaska.
 Owners: John w. Troy, Juneau Alaska; J. w. Bell, Juneau, Alaska Known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders, holdin; 1 per cent or more of total amour of bonds, mortgages, or ther securi ties: None.
 Average number of copies of eacf issue of this publication sold or dis tributed, through the mails or oth- erwise, to paid subscribers during the sir months preceding the dat shown above: 2,412.
 JOHN w. TROY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of October, 1918 (SeaD R. H. STEVENS,
 Notary Public (My commission expires Dec. 30 1919.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14
CITIZENSHIP AND
 GENERAL COURSES
 AT NIGHT SCHOOL

All persons interested in Night School work are asked to De present tonight at 7:3O in the High School Auditorium. At this time informa- tion will be obtained to determine the number and nature of the cours' es to be offered in the night school, and 1t is therefore very necessary that all persons interested to present to express their desires.
 Courses will be offered for those contemplating examination for admis-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14
FIREMAN BURNED TO DEATH

A fireman aboard the Prince George died from severe burns he received aboard the boat, according to the following item in Vancouver paper.
 Badly burned from the forehead to the waist in the stokehold of the G. T. P. steamer Prince George. T. Moross, fireman. died at the Gen eral Hospital. Moross. who joined the ship on September P. was taking out a burner to clean it. but he failed to shut off the valve and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14
Delegate to Congress Con- pIetes a Successful Tour of Alaska Rail-
 road Precincts.
RESENT WICK TACTICS
Miners and ProspectorS In- censed by Effort to Alarm People Over
 Assessment Work.

ANCHORAGE, Oct 14.-Delegate Charles A. Sulzer returned Saturday from a tour of the settlements along the Alaska railroad. He held rous- ing meetings at Eska, Chickaloon, Matanuska and Wasilla. His recep- tion was fine everywhere.
 Voters throughout this whole sec Delegate Sulzer. Judge Wickersham's campaign of abuse here, particularly his denunciation of Delegate Sulzer as a stacker and his intimation that he is at heart a pro-German be- cause his father was born in Ger many, has caused intense resentment. His old line supporters are deserting him.
 Assessment Work Declarations
 lnjure Wick
 Judge Wickersham's attempt to alarm those who hold mining claims and those engaged in the mining in dustry by advising them that their claims are in jeopardy unless they do the assessment work because, he declared, the resolution is illegal, was a serious blunder from a politi- cal standpoint.
 Delegate Sulzer immediately al layed all alarm by telegraphing to the Interior Department and receiv- ing the renewed assurance that the Department had decided this matter December 8, 1917, and that it had never receded from that decision, and did not and would not require that assessment work be done.
 Wick Paper Refuses to Print
 In the interest of the public, that the alarm might be abated and that labor might not be diverted from necessary occupations to do non-pro- ductive assessment work, Delegate Sulzer requested the Daily Times to print the telegram from Assistant Secretary of the Interior Alexander T. Vogelsang. The paper being pro- Wickersham, refused to print the telegram.
 This refusal to print legitimate news and information that is i'm portant to miners, prospectors, busi- ness men, laboring men and all oth- CTS in the country has incensed the public, who resent the character of politics that is being conducted by the Wickites, and it is gaining votes for Delegate Sulzer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14

One thousands, one hundred ant fifty tons of coal were produced and 150 men were employed in the week ended August 31, at the Alaska Engineering Commissions mine al Eska. Prospecting with the churr drill and the driving of Maitland Counter Gang, David East, Shaw Counter, Martin West and the Cross cut from Eska East to Emory Reed were continued During the week at the Commissions coal mine at Chick aloon, the driving of "G" Rock Cross cut, "F' Gang and "F" West Gang was continued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14

result was that a burst of flaming oil caught him full in the face and inflicted such terrible injuries that he died"
 Since the Grand Trunk Pacific boats have been taken off the regu- lar Alaska run. the Prince George has made one trip to Ketchikan to accommodate the people who wished to get Outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14
BOL LSHEvIKI
 REGIME ABOUT
 REACHES END
Peasants in Many Dis- tricts Are Arming to Resist Demands
 for Grain.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. '4.-Hunger is hastening the downfall of the Bol sheviki regime in Russia. The peas ants in many districts are organizing armed bodies of soldiers to resist the Soviet's attempts to take grain away from them.
 The political strife is giving away to fright for bread with all the hor TOTS of a terrible famine in sight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14

A ten horse power motor has been installed by the Telegraph and Tele- phone Division in the Alaskan En- gineering Commissions cold storage plant in the Anchorage Terminal Yards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14

Heavy rains and the encountering of quicksand have delayed work on the water supply system at Matanus- ka. The job is about 35 per cent. completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14
Personal Mention

z. R. Cheney, Mrs. Cheney and heir son Master John Cheney left or the South on the Princess So- )hia on their way to California where hey will spend the winter.
 H. w. Parrot, manager of the Cross Sound Packing Company at Gull Cove, returned to the South on the Princess Sophia.
 Mrs. Freeburn of ChichagOff, left or Seattle on the Princess Sophia. !
 Victor N. Dupuy was passenger ,n the Princess Sophia for Seattle, where he will be connected with the Seattle office of the IngersollRand Company.
 Mrs. Francis Rotch, who has been pending the summer in Juneau as he guest of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., Ter brother-in-law. and Mrs. Riggs, eft for the South on the Princess Sophia.
 Among recent guests at the Gas ineau are H. s. Wilson of Seattle; ,. G. Blaney and Mrs. Blaney, N V. Swettzer of Ketchikan; N. o. Hardly from Skagway; A. Van Nav ,rn, Mrs. R. F. White from Chicha- ,of, Sergeant Grover H. Smith, of Tort Liscum; A. G. Mosier, manager f the mine at Gypsum, John A. Davis and family from Hocnah; J. II Cam, superintendent of the Lisian. ;ki Packing Company's cannery
 At the Alaskan Hotel are c. w. Hanson of Haines; Otto Lande of Wrangell; Wright Wenrich, Mrs. Mil fred Coates from Sitka; T. s. Cor nan, saltery broker at Tenakee.
 B. R. Fincher and Harry Axtell of Tenakee are at the Alaskan and will leave for Seattle on the Spo- kane.
 Jay Fain and Mrs. Fain will leave )n the Spokane for Seattle where hey will make their home in the fu- .ure.
 Lieut.. P. J. Malone will leave for Seattle on the Spokane.
 F. B. Heisell and c. R. Arundel will leave for Wrangell on the Spo kane.
 c. A. Schonacker will leave for the South on the Spokane. E. D. Beattie has secured passage for Seattle on the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14
Relief Ship Arrives

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-An Amer ican Red Cross relief ship has ar rived at Archangel with supplies fol the Allied soldiers and destitute civ ilians in Northern Russia
 Efforts will be made to aid the Russian soldiers returning from German prison camps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14

insufficient enrolment will render a night school impossible for the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14

BEIlEk UUVEkZNlMEZNl
  LEGISLATURE lSoN ADHERE IGNORED BY Democratic that long and residence and Alaska hay; % %9,e S ps m u pnss e h w bn % @ to b % the hurs @ ~ TOT ~ our % mos immediate political need of Alaska the enlargement of the sS ss c % n % cs ss% % .v % & Sf & % @ $ % af @ a % " of " 'f s ts concerning % our S mS n, % % needs % % o s h % Ams"ea9 = nndo @ & foreign 3 % that. xS E ! xs 5 Sa % form s. 5 ,:s s. s S : % s % i % p % h % % % % 's %. 1s .s s % be e sxs % % % % s 9 % 1 E s % ssss. s: ' . % : % @ @ a: % Alaska % ss @ ssa ssn Mark wei" demand @ % : : s % ' s. . ' %: ?: : for a* % % % % ' % be ] ] @ canan sa sss % % & "sss % ] % % % % sa % s ss % pledge t ts.!d.; firmly establishing the We heartily endorse Governor Thomas Riggs 1, and pledge ourselves elected lend A % % d ~ % % n % % %f % sast ' a~ % @ " 1Gss sss % 1s @ % % s ~ss % his o~n naas Ii nd bnu 1 ss We the Adnia.ts. President Wilson and pledge ourselves him and pa i s % '%e ' '* war that "" De won S'"''' ' max" any rthepa providing s % % and a % % % s | & % % p t as' s i hs @ %' % sta hs % 5 n ] e
 
  n We sas: ourselves u" repeal the direct primary law believing rest ; % % s @ s % % % i" z % % ] % ,ts s s :s rs s ,a % y. a be aedeommena swhht ennes. 'i:' am: ::' s %ss s; ';''sss' thu md it full emd fct
 With these and principles for homgoem andm people,
 DEMOCRATIC DIVISIONAL CANDIDATES
 vri1AM 'I MERIT H%1r
 For Represent
 
 J. J COMOS
 l. SOWERBY
 WHITE !. Fo Road dCommnao
 WILEY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14

E. D. Beattie has secured passag for Seattle on the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14

Phone 1t to The Empire, No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14

c. A. Schonacker will leave for u South on the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-14

F.. B. Heisell and c. R. Arundel will leave for Wrangell on the Spo- kane.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

barrel. IA Barrel. Quantities ane
less, $1.35 to $1.6O per barre
Broken Mill Pkgs. l IL cts. per lh.
Barley Flour, Rye Flour, and Corn
Flour, Original Mill Pkgs. Is to ~
per cent. Broken Mill Pkgs. l IL
cents per lb.
Rice Flour, Is to % per cent.
Corn Meal. Original Mill Pkgs. 18
to % per cent. Bulk l IL cts. per
lb.
Hominy, Is to % per cent.
Sugar, all kinds. in Bulk IL cts.
per lb. In Refiner's Original Pkgs.
/ ct. per ID.
Evaporated Milk, unsweetened,
Is to % per cent.
Dat Meal and Rolled Oats, Bulk
1-2. cts. per lb. Original Mill Pigs.
20 to Is per cent.
Rice, Beans, white or colored;
edible; Corn Syrup, tins, 20
to IS per cent.
Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatoes,
standard grades, Is to 80 per cent
Canned Salmon Chums, Pink and
Red. and Canned Sardines, Domes-
&c, IS to 30 per cent.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
TO ALL DISTRICT AND
PARISH FOOD ADMINS
TRAITORS.

The main duty Of the Food Ad-
ministration from now on will be to
urge the people to conserve the food
which will win the world, and to pro-
tect the conserving consumers
against profiteering. The rules
protecting the people must be and
Vim Be strictly observed. For that
reason the retail profits have been
more definitely fixed, and the plain
y stated margins win help in guild
anes.
Retailers are allowed to add ~
their profit above delivered cost the
1ollowing:
Victory Flour, Wheat Flour, Orig
iaai Milk Pkgs. IL Barrel Quant-
tiss and More, $1.00 70 $1.20 per
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

commercialized vice unqualified!y
Examinations made by vice commits
slons IN over fifty cities have con.
demned it after complete investiga
tons, and experience in Europe
shows plainly that the regulations
AID medical examination furnished
are farce.
When the military zones are re
moved from federal control, there
will be pressure brought to bear to
reopen the segregated district, OF
to wink at clandestine vice which has
been rigidly suppressed under mill
tary order. But if prostitutts car
ried disease last week, they carry it
this week. In war or peace, the seq
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
L. RUSSO

regated district is synonym for
crime, veneral disease and needless
waists of human life.
Some contend that an open town
means better business. It does
make more business for doctors, hos
pitfalls, and undertakes. It means
prosperity for the pimps and land
lords who live on the earnings of
these women. But for legitimate
business, it means higher taxes, low
er efficiency, less buying power-an
infinitely poorer community.
There should be no peace with
prostitution, no truce with the red
light district, no armistice with ven
eral diseases.
Unconditional surrender is the
Governments demand from this en-
emy ct hons.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
WAR On VENEEEAL D!S-
EASES TO CONTINUE
COUNTRY MUST BE
KEPT CLEAN.

Now that the world wide war has
ended, and the soldiers are coming
home, communities where the Red
Light Districts hev been closed by
the War Department should, by all
means, be kept closed at a matter
of civic improvement. The protec-
ton Of the returning soldiers and
sailors is your immediate response
bility. The military authorities, who
have sought clean men for fighting,
condemn the Red Light District and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
NOTICE

Take notice that I am applying to
the City Council of the town of Nor
gan City for permit to operate a
saloon fir colored patrons, located on
Second and Third ST., for the year
1919.
January 1,1919. B. MULE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
NOTICE

Take notice that am applying to
the City Council of the City of Nor
gan City, for a permit to operate a
saloon for white patrons, located be-
tween Front and First Streets on
Railroad Avenue, for the year 1919.
HENRY DIMIClLLI Lilo.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
NOTICE

Take notice that am applying to
the City Council of the City of Nor
gan City for a permit to operate a
saloon for white patrons, located on
Front Street between Ferrette and
Everett Streets, for the fear 1919.
W. +. CANTINE 1-1-19c.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
NOTICE

Take notice that we are applying
to the City Council of Morgan City,
for a permit to operate a saloon for
white patrons, located between Rail-
road Ave. and Everett St., for the
year 1919.
D. EGLE 4 SON
January l, 1919. 12-4-30c
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
NOTICE.

Take notice that I am applying to
the City Council of the town Of Nor.
gan City, for a permit to operate
saloon for colored patrons, located
on the corner Of Second St. and r.
r. Ave.
M. MULE.
-25-3Oc.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
NOTICE

Take notice that 1 am applying to
the City Council Of the town of Nor
gan City, for permit to operate a
saloon for colored patrons located
on End. Street and Union. L. Griz-
zaffi.
January 1, 1919. =
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
NOTICE

Take notice that / am applying to
the City Council Of the town of Ber-
wick, for a permit to operate a sa-
loon for white patrons, for the year
1919.
l.. RUSSO 12-11-tfc.