davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
Tomorrow the People of the Territory Will Se- feet Their Repre-
 Sentatives.
FIRST DIVISION TICKET
Polls Will Open at 8 a m. and Will Cose at 7 p. m.;; Qualifications
 of Voters.

Throughout Alaska tomorrow will ,e held an election for Delegate to Congress and / Territorial officers, he polls being open at a. m. and losing at p. m. Only those who re full-fedged citizens, men and yomen, can vote, meaning that those with first papers have no right to ote. A residence of one year in he Territory and 30 days in the ,recinct preceding the date of the lection is a necessary qualification.
 In Juneau the City Hall is the ,olling place for Precinct No. l, described as all that section lying orthly of Second St., and West Iecond St., extending across the 'ide Flats to the city limits and all hat section on the northerly side of ;th St. lying west of Calhoun Ave, nd the easterly side line of Irwin Tract.
 Voters of Precinct No. 2 will vote t vacant store building located at 6 Front street Precinct described follows: All that section south srly of East Second St. and West ;econd St. and West Second St. xtended across the Tide Flats to he city limits.
 Precinct No. with polling place n Lot 2, Block 207, owned by B. l. Behrends, is described as fol- ows: All that section lying west rly of Calhoun Ave. and the east 'rly side line of the Irwin Tract nd lying northerly of West Sixth t. and the extension of West Sixth ;t. across the Tide Flats to the city imits.
 Nominations for Delegate are as ollows Charles A. Sulzer on the Democratic ticket; James Wicker ham, running on the Republican icket; Francis Connolly, on the Socialist ticket.
 The Territorial tickets for the first Division are as follows:
 Democratic William Britt, for 'enator; w. w. Casey, J. j.. Con lors, Isaac Sowerby and E. J. White or Representatives, and Perry J. Wiley, for Road Commissioner.
 Republioan-John H. Davies and Peter Mccormack for Representa- ives
 Socialist = Christ Johansen, for 'enator, and I. M. Hofstad for Rep 'esentative and Olaf Arness for Road Commissioner.
 Others running without any party designation on the official ballot re, for Senator, Ed C. Russell, and or Representatives, H. R. Shep- trd. Grover c. Vim, and for Road Commissioner, Jack Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
SULzER TO WIN BY 1000 OVER
 WICKERSHAM
Valdez Miner Says Dele gate Will Carry Third and Fourth and Win
 by Large Majority.

VALDEZ, Nov. 4.-The latest re ports received here from all over the Third Division justify the claim that Delegate Sulzer will carry Anchorage, Seward, Valdez, Cordova, Latouche, Chitina, Katalla and all other i'm portapt precincts with the possible exception of three, which may be doubtful. Sulzer will carry the Third Division by a large majority prob ably 800.
 Reports from all sections of the Fourth Division indicate that Dele, gate Sulzer will carry the Division by at least 200, and it may reach 300 or more.
 The situation in the Second Di- vision has improved wonderfully since the primaries. and the Sulzer supporters there except to carry it safely. It will not be worse than a stand off The vote will not be large.
 The reelection of Delegate Sulzer is indicated by at least 1000 major
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
NATIONS ELECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Great in throughout the country which may change the complexion of the present congress. The present membership of the senate is 52 Democrats and A Republicans, and of the house, 215 Democrats, 2O9 Republicans, ? Pro pressives, 2 Independents, l Social ist, 1 Prohibitionist and vacancies. Forty senators will be selected this year.
 Aside from unique contest due to a primary mixup, number of amend. ments will be voted on, including the prohibition of the sale of liquor, ex- cept beer and wines, and bone dry" proposition prohibiting the sale of all liquors after December 3l this year.
 A bone-dry law is up before Col orado. the present law permitting the importation of liquor for medicinal purposes.
 In Florida, no state officials are elected this year, and the same ap- plies to Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey. Virginia and West Virginia.
 In North Dakota will be voted on amendments to extend the full voting rights to women and to deny the franchise to persons not full citizens and amendments involving the state ownership of public utilities.
 In several of the states full So cialist and Prohibition tickets have been placed in the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
HEALTH OFFICER SAYS MEETING
 WAS UNLAWFUL
Dr. Sloane Says Wick Meeting Violated Mayors Proclamation; Confirms
 Dargan's Affidavit.

Dr. l.. o. Sloane, Territorial Health officer, who was with the police of ficers when they broke up the Wick ersham meeting Thursday night, and saw those who were at it file out, says the meeting was directly in violation of the terms of Mayor Valentines proclamation setting forth regulations to prevent the spread in influenza, which regulations had been approved by the Territorial Health Officer and the Council Committee on Health and Police. He says he directed that he meeting be dispersed for that reason, and that only, and that he directed that it be dispersed without consulting with any member of any political organization, or without a thought concerning politics at all.
 .Dr. Sloane says. further, that he has read the affidavit of Chief-of- Police Dargan concerning the mat ters and things concerning the break ing up of the meeting, printed in The Empire, and that the affidavit states the truth.
 Dr. Sloane says he did not see Senator Sutherland among those whom he recognized, but that he did see Judge Wickersham and Wright Wenrich, the latter a representative of the Dispatch
 Dr. Sloane says they had locked the doors and when the officers got into the hall they found it dark, and that Judge Wickersham put his coat and rubbers on with the aid of Chief Dargan's flashlight.
 Sutherland Not There
 The basis of The Empire' state ment that Senator Sutherland was among those present was a declara- tion given by one who was at the meeting. It is now denied that Sena- tor Sutherland was present, and The Empire is willing to concede that he was not. It also is quite willing to approve his good taste in trying to establish the fact that he did not at- tend meeting held in violation of regulations promulgated to stamp out dangerously fatal disease.
 BUT ALL AGREE THAT JUDGE WICKERSHAM WAS THERE. He, at least. cannot, like Seantor Sutherland 1 did. establish an alibi. And Judge | is the candidate for Delegate to Congress. not Dan Suth- erland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
MOTHER AND SON ARRIVE HERE TO IDENTIFY
 RELATIVES IN WRECK

w. H. Hanna, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. White, arrived from Atlin Saturday evening on the Hum boldt for the purpose of Identification of the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Smith and three children who perished in the wreck of the Princess Sophia. The bodies have not been recovered as yet. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mrs. White. They are stopping at the Bergman.
 as yet. They are stopping at the Bergman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
MISS SMITH DEAD

Miss Kate B. Smith, who passed through Juneau last September on her way to Hoonah, where she as died there November End. As Hoon ah is quarantined for Spanish in fluenza, her body was sent here to be embalmed and sent to her home in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
COMPERS MAKES AN APPEAL TO
 AMERICAN LABOR
Continued from Page One)

house will be 30 to 60 members which would give them a majority of from 70 to 13O members in the next house.
 Republican Chairman Simeon D will have majority of 25 in the next house. He claims the most not iceable gaint will be in the state ol Ohio. The present state delegation includes IF Democrats and nine Re publicans. No figures are given on the senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Palmer and the members of the family desire to thank the Juneau Home Guards and their many friends for sympathy and help in their bereavement over the loss of their loved one, John P. Olds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
MATT WEST DEAD

Matt West died at the St. Ann Hos pital yesterday as result of heart trouble. He entered the hospital October 14th from Tenakee. Funeral are being made by the c. w. Young Company Undertaking Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
HUNS ARE ACTIVE

PARIS, Nov. 4. - The Germans maintained activity with artillery and machine guns throughout the night, on the entire IS mile front aIeng the Aisne, between 'RehteI and semuy, ae- :sordins to official advices received this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
men, gasoline, bombs weighing 5ot pounds and two machine guns.
HUNS CAN'T STOP FEM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Gen. Per shing reports that the First Ameri can Army is continuing to advance Northwest of verdun, extending it., attack to the East bank of the Mouse
 The Americans have captured al towns on the West bank of the Meus South of Salles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
.powN WITH THE KAISER"

"DoWN WITH THE KAISER"
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. "A crowd of several thousand. Saturday before the Royal Palace at Stuttgart shout ed:
 "Down with Wilhelm; we demand that he abdicate at once"
 Immediately followed demonstra tions and at meeting held by inde. pendent Socialists, was demanded the establishment of Republic for Ger many.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04

Kaiser participated in the military party's cabaI formed against the gov ernment, but that he found the latter was too solidly established to be in fuenced by the mi'tarists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
AusrRIANs TO LEAVE

VIENNA, Nov. 4.-The evacuation of all Siberian territory by the Aus trians is Imminent according to an official announeement made here Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
RAILROAD MEN HELP WAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Employ, ees of railroads under Federal con trol subscribed not less than $164.- 992,150 to Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
MAKES RECORD FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-An Amer iean Naval seaplane equipped with a Liberty Motor made . record flight in European waters, rsmainlne In the air nine hours and carrying four
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
ON ANOTHER FRONT

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Gen. Haig re- ported yesterday that the British had made further gains East of valen. :iennes, having captured the villages of Marly and St. SauIve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
BlTIsH TAKE 10000

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The British 'orces on the Asiaao Plateau have captured 10000 prisoners. The See ond American regiment is among the forces crossing the TagIiamento river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
AIR FORCES ACTIVE

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The British air forces attacked the railways and aeropIane hanoars of the Germans East of Metz, according to morning official report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
RICHEST WOMAN DEAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Russell Sage, widower of Russell Sage. and one of the richest women in the world. is dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
CHARLES TO QUIT

BASEL, Nov. 4-German newspa per say that Emperor Charles is de termined to abdicate and will retire to Switzerland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
$500 n,oo B. M. BEt4RENDS CO.,, Inc.

ity. This figure is arrived at after making liberal discounts. It is be- lieved that it will reach 1900.
 VALDEZ MINER
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
HAS TAKEN CHARGE

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.-Josef Self ger, deputy in the lower Austrian House, has taken charge of the Gov ernment of Bohemia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
MORE GAINS MADE

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-The Germans In an official statement issued Sunday admit the gains made by the Ameri- cans between the Meuse and Asine rivers, in their most recent offensive in conjunction with the French fore es.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
SOPHIA WRECK-For best pho. tos, see w. H. Case.

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
TABLE BOARD

By month, week or meal. Rates: ? meals s25 month; $7 weekly; soc single. Ap- ply Mrs. Turner, opp. Forest Bldg, or Van Alta Barber Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
BRITISH CASUALTIES

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The British cas- 1alties for October totaled 158,325.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
KAISER'S TRUNKS ARE ARRIVING
 SWITZERLAND

(Continued from Page. One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
}0,000 TAKEN
 BY ITALIANS
 IN PRISONERS

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04

THE EMPIRES ciassineds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
YANKEES NEAR SEDAN

YANKEES NENH 5EONN
 WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 1.-The Ameri- cans are advancing Northward to- ward Sedan.
 They have reached Sommauthe, 13 miles South of that place.
 New York, Maryland and West Virginia troops hold the center of the advancing lines.
 The Americans Northwest of Yer dun captured over 4,0o0 prisoners and many first class guns. The Americans on the right flank have reached halles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
AMERICANS NOW DOMINATE MUCH
 GERMAN FORTS
(Contlnued from Page One)


 Austrian officials left the port af- ter the Public Welfare Committee, consisting Of Italian and SIovene members, assumed the administration Of the city.
 The old military officials, who, three weeks ago, were skepticaI over peace prospects, are now convinced that the German army is in ser ous situation, on the account of their inability to shorten their line of bat tie and produce fresh reserves.
 The German casualties for this year total 2,5oo,ooo. German reserves have been cut down, many regiments having been reduced from four to three companies.
 Many youths in the 1a and 20 classes are now in the field. Ger many hoped to hold these classes until next Spring. They constitute her last man-power hope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04

vas in progress between the Bosnian and Hungarian troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
WOOL CHALLIES

Splendid for dresses; navy blue with white stripe or with white dot or white with floral design 27 inches wide 'rice ............. 75c I'd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
ALL WOOL SERGE

This splendid quality serge may be had in navy, brown, black, green or purple, A inches wide.
 Price $250
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
WOOL BATISTE

This material makes very pretty dresse. for tiny tots; may be had in Copenhagen blue. light blue, or pink 36 inches wide Price .............. 75c I'd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
for Fargo. It is expected he will g
to France soon.

; Z
to France soon.
eg,G ,GalspAsll, # mi!itaEIss;
srAifefsS fstGe Red Cross d IT. lIfiune
lis sent the following wire to NJ,
Hanna when he learned that he haf
offered his services to the Red Cross
1--WE gladly accept you for execu
tive service in France. All North Da
kota has reason to be proud of you
Washington authorities delighted tina
you are volunteering for this service
and am sure you will be given work
in France of which you will be proud
We shall be proud to have you rer
resent this division of the Red Cross.
Record Of Achievement
Mr.. Hanna, who was born in Penn
sylvania. was member of the state
legislature and a member Of congress
He served one term as governor OF
North Dakota from 1913 to 1917. He Is
a director of the Federal Reserve Banl
of Minneapolis and president OF sew
eral banks throughout the state. He
was decorated with the cross Of St.
Olaf by the King of Norway in 1911;
at the time he visited that country a.
a member of Henry Eord's peace
party. Mr. Hanna is prominent In Ma
sonic and other lodge circles, is mar
ried and has three children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
NEW PLAN FOR
flour SAVING | =.
IS ANNOUNCED:

Washington, D. c.. Mar. 2o.-The
food administration Tuesday annoutlc
ed the first of series of steps plan
ned to stretch flour supplies suffici
emily to feed the country and main
tain shipments to the allies until the
next harvest. e.t y
Beginning with the baking trade,
which uses forty percent OF the wheat
flour consumed in this country, the
administration has approved plans for
a division of -four supplies between
shops, sharing of wheat substitutes,
and for nationwide educational
campaign to eliminate waste, which
will be worked out at a meeting III
Chicago next Friday.
Further restrictions on the con:
sumption of wheat, which were an.
nounced last week as under consider
alton will be put into effect next.
Great Deficit to Pledges =
Aside from the shortage Of wheat
in the United States. another serious,
problem is confronted by the food adj
ministration in making good promises
20 the allies. Not a single weeks ship
ment of grain and cereals abroad has
eGualled the announced program since
January |. so that there remains de,
Ficit of $4,000 tons to be made up in
addition to the regular SUI plies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
HANNA. W \ |, ! ! ! { ;,
T0FRANCEF0R
MERCY SERVICE
Former Governor Accepted for
Work in American Red
Cross
TO WAR ZONE AT ONCE
Minneapolis Official Sends Let.
ter of Thanks and COngrat-
ulatiOn
TO WAR ZONE AT ONCE

Fargo. \. d.. Mar 20.-Former Gov
ernor l.. B. Hanna, state chairman of
the last two liberty loan campaigns
and member of the Henry Ford
peace party has offered his services
to the American Red Cross in France,
and has been accepted. according to
H. c. Wilbur, state executive secre.
tary of the Red Cross who received
word to this effect late Tuesday.
Mr.. Hanna. who is in San Diego,
Calf. wired he would leave at once
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
right. here are their stories:

Peruna. Six bottles of Peruna
made me a we'll woman."-MRs.
MATTE A. VAN buren,, II High
land St., Grand Rapids, Mich.
81 suffered for thirty years with
chronic bowel trouble, stomach
trouble and hemorrhages of the
bowels, l took Peruna faithfully
and now I am a we'll man."-L0U1s
YOUNG, 205 Merrimac st., Roches-
ter, N. Y. !:
"After using Peruna and Mana
lin, was cured of catarrh of the
nose, throat and stomach, from
which I had suffered for years"
MRS. e. M. HARRIS, R. r. 3, Ash
land Vie .s'. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20

department and prepared TO counter
any assault, the German high com
mand IS strong on holding out chin
eras and weak in endeavoring to make
good their boasts.
Correspondents invited to Show
Almost as perfunctorily as invita-
tons are issued for attendance upon
state functions. the Germans now
have hidden journalists of neutral
countries to appear on the western
battle front to witness the commence.
ment of the German offensive. The
correspondents. it is stated, are eX.
pected to begin their journey toward
the scene of the purposed fighting
Wednesday.
Probably not unconnected with this
latest announcement Of the Germans
is the apparent constituencies display.
ed by the German imperial chancellor,
Count Won Hertling, over the declin.
alton of the United States and entente
to accept at its face value Germany's
latest prefer of peace. Running the
gamut from Germany's good inten.
tons to the fate that ultimately will
befall the allies. the chancellor ended
his address with the well-worn adj
monition that for all future bloodshed
the allies must accept full response.
bility.
Americans lombard Towns
American troops on the Toul sector
continue daily TO give the enemy little
rest. bombarding towns behind the
lines and also trenches in front of
them Along the Chemine Des Danes,
another portion of the front held by
there has been heavy
play of gas shells from the German
guns. but the men from overseas have
four-fold.
Everywhere the airmen of both
sides are keenly active. Particularly
so are the British, who in addition
to numerous air raids behind the lines,
bombing points of vantage and indulg-
ing in fights in the air with enemy
aviators, since October have carried
out thirty-eight raids into German
territory. The important town OF
Mannheim has been their latest tar.
get. Bombs exceeding ton have been
dropped there Both sides claim
heavy toll in aviators shot down dur
ina combats h
Russia Chaotic
While scant news now is coming
out from great Russia, advices from
Siberia seem to indicate precariou'
situation there 1t seems definitely es-
tablished that former German pris
oners are actively aiding the Bolshe-
Wiki in their inroads into the country
and that in addition to numerous out
RACES on the population, chaos reigns
generally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20

IT have quit taking Peruna, for
I don't need it any more. am
we'll and very thankful to you. |
weighed ninety pounds before I
started, and now weigh one hun
dred and thitty-five pounds. -
MISS CLARA LoHR, Fl North Cod
St., Grand Rapids. Mich.
-"1 was all run down and cou!:!
not take up my regular work. l
began to use Peruna and soon
found that ! was getting better.
I was able to resume my work with
renewed v:gor and strength. 1t
certainly is a wonderful medicine
to vitalize TIE system" -GEoRCE
ATKINSON, 1928 E. Eighth Ave-,
topeka. KanS. +,%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
HU Ms W EAK;
PEOPLES FAITH
SLIPPING AWAY
Offensive Seems Myth, With AL
lied Guns Returning Inten-
siied Fire.
PROMISES UNFULFILLED
PROMISES UNFULFILLED

notwithstanding the fact that the
Germans for some time have adver-
tised largely their intention to begin
. general offensive on the allied fronts
ut no distant date, nothing beyond
Intensified bombardments and here
and there infantry attacks on various
sectors have been forthcoming.
III both these kind of maneuvers
the Teutons have met more than their
match in the guns Of the men Of the
allied armies Probably realizing that
their efforts to hearten the people 1t
home are beginning to require some
thing more substantial than words,
another tack has been taken. which
either must result in an attempt tc
carrying out seemingly vainglorioui
PROMISES or result in the German pop
}i2{22Ea|,,:lE4 II]]l;';; '; !. 4. q q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20

II have taken Peruna and viii
say that it is the best medicine I
ever saw for coughs ard colds. It
always cures a cold in a short
time and also strengthens ard
builds up the system. MISS Ivy
GRAY, Fairview, Ky.
II can honestly say that owe
my life to Peruna. The best doc
tors in the country told me l could
not live another month. Peruna
cured me: so cannot praise it too
highly."- SAMUEL Nc K1NLEY,
2506h E. 22d St., Kansas City, Mo.
"For years I did not know what
a we'll day was and feel that I
would not be alive today if not for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
Shriners' Sack Of
Flour Has Brought
$4,000 to Red Cross

San Francisco, Calir.. Mar. 20.-The
Shriners' Red Cross sack of ti",r has
been sold for the eighteenth time
bringing $1,000 from the Oasis Ten
ole. Charlotte. y. c., aCu' riding 10 al
vices received today ny Cia'"'''e +.
Pratt. hist rian of E>la i Tel. j. here
WI, s..;led the sack. A week before
'.n.:ehl Temple, Trenton. y. } vas
the scene Of sale. netting 81 loV
under auspices Of the gj'ern1r ~ Ne"