davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Strike Riots in Holland
Government Closes Artillery
Plant Because Of Trouble

AMSTERDAM, April 2o.-1a conse<
quence of a strike, the Dutch govern
ment, according to the "Telegraaf," has
ordered the big state artillery work
shops. at Hembrug, about five miles
north of Amsterdam, closed until fur
Their notice There was serious rioting
outside the works last night, as re-
suit Of a mob attacking non-strikers
who wished to go to work. Police and
troops repeatedly charged the crowds.
Many arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Big Zeppelin Plant
Destroyed by Raid

GENEVA, Switzerland, April po.-ln
addition to tho destruction by fro Of
tho German alrplane plant at Manzell,
reported several days ago, the Zeppelin
mandatory at Friedrichshafcn Is said
to have been burned down.
According to dispatches just received
from Romanshorn. tho fires wero
caused by aerial attacks. and 100 work
men we're killed or injured.
Tho raidlng nlrplancx were aeen from
the shore OF Lake Constance az they
flow northward oyor tho lako after tho
attack. Tho amount Of damage 10 said
TO have boon enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Women In Swiss Conference
To Make Appeal for Peace

BERNE, Switzerland, April 2o-The
international Conference of Women,
comprising for the most part women
resident in Switzerland, has decided to
address to the women of all the coun-
lective action for peace, the freedom
and independence of all nations, inter-
national concord and woman suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
rBy The Associated Press1

|HARBIN, Manchuria, Sunday, April
IAN order has been received at
ka;yostok from the Bolshevik gov
kment to ship the shells, explosives,
hls. machinery and machine tools
rentrated there to European Rus
Z Freight and passenger traffic are
(be suspended for the purpose, if
assary, the order stipulates.
|fae Bolsheviki recently withdrew
81 Dsuria, near Lake Baikal, toward
kutsk, west of the lake. When a
|,rsentative of the Allied powers
hfed for Dauria ne was met on the
n BY Bolsheviki, whose purpose APP
Irently was to conceal the fact that
ksrmed force of 1900 men, including
= armed war prisoners, had been
Isught in by the Bolsheviki and again
tupied Dauria.
Thirty American engineers departed
y Friday for stations along the Chi
ks Eastern Railway. A second de-
&hment will leave soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Won kuehlmann Ill.
Just Like Hollwee

LONDON. April 2o.-The German
Foreign Secretary, DR.. Won Kuehlmann,
concerning whose probable retirement
there have been several reports re-
Gently, is indisposed. according to Ber-
lin advices, forwarded in a Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam. After visiting
Great Headquarters the secretary suf-
fered from an iphamed throat, and a
conference with party leaders, which
was to have been held to-day, was post
poned.
DR.. Won Bethmann-H ollweg and DR..
Michaelis, both former Chancellors,
we're reported "indisposed" shortly be-
fore their retirement. So were Won
Jagow and Zimmerman, former Ger
man Foreign Secretaries. It does not
seem necessary for Austro- Hungarian
officials to become indisposed before
retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Solsheuik Order
No Serious Menace.
Washington Vie.u

a s.sasS:hiNGToN. April 2o.-While
n naing that an attempt to execute
~ Ot0ers OF the Bolshevik govern
70 snip the military supplies at
|,,s;. sostok to European Russia might
|jssate conflict between the
5saese forces in that Siberian mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Swiss Neutrality Violated
586 Times, Official CHARGE

GENEVA, Switzerland, April 2o.-The
neutrality Of Switzerland had been vio-
lated 586 times up to the end of Janu-
ery, according to an official announce
ment to-day. In 418 instances aviators
were responsible. Switzerland has re-
ceived little satisfaction for the pro-
tests made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

height of 10000 feet, his engine
stalled. He volplaned down, but landed
in strange territory.
II was the first American these
French people had SEEM" he wrote.
"They were very hospitable. Almost
before hit the ground the entire pop
ulace was around the machine. They
set the babies on the wings and wrote
their names on the struts / lifted all
the kids into the seat and let the Mayor
put his hand on the hot engine cylin-
der, so l could say, Pardon, monsieur
which comprised my knowledge of
French"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
;Aforcements to Quell
|.t;.Japanese Outbreaks
in Vladivostok
i.heviki Plan to
Seize War Stores
Ider Is Sent to Ship All
to European
Russia

E0NpoN, April 2o.-owing to IN
E..ed snti-Japanese demonstration
vladivostok. where Japanese and
bah marines recently were landed,
IL. been necessary to arrange for
k,torcements, telegraphs the CORE
'.nsent at Tien-tsin of the Exchange
Axraph Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Lake Moor Missing and Rescued;
Americans Aboard Florence H,

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-The NAVY
department has issued the following
list OF names of those missing or res
cued from the steamships Lake Moor
and OF Americans on BOARD the Flor
encc H.:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
TIMELY ADVICE

The action of the steamship companies in making fourdollar rate Anchorage potatoes to South eastern Alaska and the advice of food commission that the people of Alaska should utilize the surplus DO tatoes Of Anchorage both timely. For many reasons the people of Alaskan towns should produce of Alaska farms and Alaskan products generally when. ever and wherever possible The development of farms in Alaska will do much as any other possi. ble thing for the permanent progress this Terri tory It will keep Alaska amade dollars home to work for the further development and prosperity of the Territory. It will give a permanent popua. ton-a population that is attached to the soil The farmer is always resident he is never migratory he is a fixture, and for stability.
 EThe need for food conservation and freight space conservation at this time both add their arguments fors the use of Alaskan products wherever possible The use of Alaska products adds the available SUD. ply in the States, and it permits the steamships that are plying Alaskan waters to have space for other classes of supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
ALASKA NATIVES THEIR EDUCATORS AND
 PATRIOTISM

Frans Mercer, in his talk at the Red Cross ell tertainment by the Native School at Juneau the other night, told how eagerly he was piled with Every night" he said, "as I have read the paper, have had audience of eager listeners who want to know every the Allies and Boche, make One old Indian at Yakutat asked me several questions about modern methods of warfare and af- ter expai1ng best l could about the machine guns etc. he opened his wide and said in solemn tones. That even beats my grandfathers. We have no word in Thinget for aspatriotism' but we have the feeling without the word The word itself is all we lack The last draft did cover the Natives But the next one will. If don't get to Berlin we will be with the crowd anywayi'
 Mir. Kunz, another Native. said there were able bodied men among the Natives who were eager to to He said the Natives fully appreciated and understood the work of the Red Cross "I came unprepared to speak tonight" he said but am glad to have the opportunity say a few words on this subject. In the same spirit, though I may be unpre- pared when the call comes to fight for the Stars and Stripes will gladly go and won't offer an ex. cuse of not being prepared To fight for my country is opportunity that I shall miss We Natives want to lick the Kaiser"
 Could anything better illustrate the results of the work that is being done among the Alaskan Ma. representatives of the Bureau Education in Alaska The men and women who devoting their lives to leading the minds of the Natives of Alaska are mak ing American citizens of the best brand out of the aborignes of Alaska. Be is said to the everlasting
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
CONSTRUCTIVE WORK

The Juneau Alaska Labor Union is showing that it is possible the aborng men of this community to do good work for Alaska and for the working men of the Territory through their organization It's Tn in hearings transportation matters which will be held month, and it's work to enlarge the scope of his hearings constructive
 Among the things that ought to be reassurng to the working people of this section is the ready response from those in high place to their re quests The letters printed in The Empire last night from Delegate Sulzer and Chairman Edward N Hur- ley of the Shipping Board show that those In hgh place at this time ready and willing to respond, and to do it quickly and without reserve to any movement on the part of labor, from other sources, which seeks to settle disputes and issues on rlght lines.
 That is one of the fine things about Delegate Sulzer: It is his earnest desire to solve problems He goes out to secure the facts and to them he applies reason and judgment, and the honest purpose to do the best possible thing for the welfare of all and for justice and equity He stands always for Alaska and square deal
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

The article of George F. Forrest which appeared in The Empire Tuesday is commended to the atten. ton or the people of this city. Juneau's greatest opportunity available at this time is to become q center for the great fishing industry of Alaska The production of food is the greatest of the industries in Which mankind is employed. As the world be. comes settled and populous it's relative import. will increase The fisheries one of the great. est of the food producing industries and in Alaska Will always take first place among the activities the people. Juneau the largest, richest and most central Of Alaskas coast towns should be the princi- pal center of the industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

! that he uses up to borrow $1.
 There isn't one man in fifty who can climb the ladder of fame with out getting dizzy.
 The fighting jag we have always with us. But what has become of the old-fashioned crying jag?
 People will say that you are a tightwad if you do not spend your coin, and they will say that you are rummy if you do spend it. But you can avoid both names and make them call you Patriot if you will just invest your coin in Liberty Bonds.
 When man comes home on Sat urday night and hands Friend Wife yarn about losing $10 out of a hole in his pocket, his wife is smart enough to know that the hole he lost it out of was the one at the top of the pocket.
 A man always believes that his wife is an angel during the Honey moon. But he changes his mind about the time his angel begins to insist on having some clothes.
 A mouse is a mighty timid crea- ture But if a henpecked husband could act anything like a mouse his wife would be afraid of him. A man is fool who keeps so busy that he won't waste some time and have a little fun in life. A man is always willing to set tie an old score with another man unless he happens to owe him $20.
 Only a Simp is willing to be bribed with a promise. And 98 out of 100 of us are Simps.
 Any old time a man admits that he is getting his share he means that he is getting good deal more. Ask any housekeeper and she will tell you that the rain is about the only thing that isn't going up now adays.
 It may seem paradoxical. But
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

credit of the original Aaskans they have caught the spirit of their teachers.
 The Juneau school, where this spirit or patriotism was manifested, is in charge of Mrs Isabel Amber Gilman, genuine patriot and an American democrat spelled with a little "d'-through the through She is the impersonaon of what the Bureau or Educatoh is endeavoring to accomplish, and is accomplishing
 He is entitled credit for prophecy who sees the Alaska Natives among the best of Alaska s American citizens of the future. Industry efficiency patriotism doing great things up here as well as elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
Our Joe Miller Contest

Graham Ruark, Of the GastlnCat hotel management, claims that the oldest joke is the one about the couple who went to parson to get married After the ceremony the groom called the parson aside and said: ''I have a proposition to make to you. I'll pay you $2 now, or I'll wait a year and I'll pay you $200 if l think my wife's worth it then. Which do you want?' The parson looked at the bride for a minute and then said: "I believe l'il take the $2 now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Anchorage DemocraD
 Charles A. Sulzer, Alaskas present Democratic Delegate to Congress- has made good in his position at the National Capital; he made good as Terri torial Senator from the First Division; he made good as mining man and developer of the country. His mine at Sulzer Alaska, has always been a model for it's working conditions and in it's management he has also made good in large way.
 MT Sulzer is well known was the first to 1n- augurate an eight hour day his workings and every mining man, operator and miner in the first Division behind him in this election.
 If you a Democrat if you are in accord with President Wilson and his Administrations if you be lieve in his and the country's conduct in the world war; if you in favor of the Democratic plan of opening up Alaska, finishing the government railway and believe in the public and private opening up of Alaska resources, you will vote for Suzer in the pri maries and again in November.
 On the other hand if you Republican, with idea of respect for your party if you are in ia vor of Wickersham and his policies; if you believe that Alaska received due consideration during the long period when the Republicans controlled the ernment if you believe that the brown bear should be protected for the benefit of outside naturasts, that the of Alaska should be kept in the administrative hands of lot of theorists, conservation cranks tourist informed chechakos then you will go to the primaries, say you Democrat and vote for Maoney, and thereby double your conscience and manhood, and in the of events it will not be hard you you to further prostitute your franchise by voting for Wickersham when the November cleo. tion comes along.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
Then It Hannened.

q wonder if you could" mused the Rummy, as he placed his empty glass on the bar.
 "You wonder if you could what?' demanded the Barkeep, as he grab bed ali empty whiskey bottle.
 "I wonder if you could refer to Mary Gardens stockings as gard en hose" said the Rummy as he headed for the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

The Dispatch which claims to be the one great tribune of Repubcanism in Alaska, only wants ONE VOTE for the Republican party primary in this Ter rtory It is willing to lend all the other Republicans of the Territory the Strong petty officials who de sire to destroy the Democratic party Some concep- tion of the uses which the party of Lincoln and Grant and Mckinley can be putt It is curious lead ership for the Republican party in Alaska that IS or fered by the Wickites!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
SULZER HAS MADE GOOD
(ValdeZ Mjner)


 Any voter on Alaska who is intelligent enough to read the newspaper dispatches and Aaskans the greatest readers in the world would hesitate to say that Delegate Suzer has made able rep resentative for the Territory. Every reader of the daily papers can that his administration of Alas kas affairs has been able conscientious and that more beneficial bills for Alaska have been introduced by present Delegate in the year he has been in Congress than in decade previous. Mir Sulzer is in complete accord with the Administration and has the respect and good will of his confreres at the National Capital Is it wise to change officials at this time? Would Alaska be bettered by placing man in the Delegates chair who has started by defyng the Democratic party and its principles? Can man who is in accord with the party do any good for the Territory? Alaska has lost much ground the capital the last few years account of the aggres sive policy of former Delegate in seeking strife where brotherly love and amity would have served his ends far better Delegate Sulzer has re established friendly feeling Territory among the Democrats at Washington. It is time to consider these things. vote against Sulzer reopens party strife and paves the way for opposition candidate to represent the Territory If MT Sulzer had not proven himself able, dependable Delegate we would be the first to his removal but we believe every in Alaska who has examined his record the past will that he has accomplished marvellous re suits He is entitled to continuation in office and his acts will undoubtedly be endorsed by the voters at the primary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

The one great issue to the workingmen, the bus nessmen and all Alaskans is to bring about the gov ernment of Alaska by AIaskans in Alaska Delegate Sulzer and Gov Riggs committed to the purpose of bringing this about. vote for Sulzer next Tues day is vote for this program
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
 COMMITTEE ENDORSES DELEGATE SULZER

The following self examtoy telegram received last night from Congressman of Oklahoma Chairman of the Democratic Con- greson Campaign and Chairman the House Committee b lie Lands
 Alaska Daily Empire Washington D. C., April B. 1918. Juneau Alaska
 Congressman Charles Sulze of Alaska in hand
 He secured provisions the oil leasing bill that will open the oil Alaska and bring About development This already has been agreed He making progress his fight modification the coal laws that coal lands be opened and forward
 His bills for the protection of the fisheries for for the opening the lands subject to homestead through free and the b ton of the for fuller home rule roy are receiving intelligent from him. and believe that gress is going to adopt his Alaskan
 (Signed) SCOTT FERRIS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
Waiting.

'Tis fine, for both myself and he
 To one another cater; For, first the waiter waits on me,
 Then 1 wait on the waitre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
AW. GWan!

Stranded actors should walk home
 To hop trains is not proper; But, if he were in such a fix
 You should see De Wolff Hopper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

young lady who was first in line Single, lady?" asked the usher That's none of your darn bus iness," replied the lady.
 Airs. Though airs are light, I find" said Harry; Folks put on more Than they can carry"
 Fooey. Our elevator man is gay, He laughs and sings the livelong day; He's funny as a pack of clowns, Although he has his ups and downs.
 You Know Them. A stingy cuss
 Is Oswald Hubble; The only thing
 He gives is trouble.
 Luke McLuke. A gen'rous soul
 Is Betsy Battle, She freely gives
 Of idle prattle.
 Bang! A Frenchman and a German, In battle planes they met They're hunting for von Herman They're digging for him yet.
 Names Is Names. Brigham Young lives in Daytona Ohio.
 Our Daily Special. The Other Fellows Success Is All ways Due to Bull Luck.
 Luke McLuke Says It is hard to make a man believe hat he could earn $5 with the same amount of time and energy
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

It is safe guess that there is one Representative from Missouri who will not be applicant to sue ceed the late Senator Stone. Champ Clarks position as Sneaker of the House is bigger than that of any Senator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
Oh. Boy !!

old Bill he went out on a spree, He was drunken lout; They pinched him, and so full was
 he
 We had to bail him out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Famous Homes.

Learn One New Thing Each Day
 If you weigh 200 pounds on the earth you would only weigh 3t pounds if you were on the moon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Every word said in favor of Maloney; every pro test against the appointment of Riggs every holler against the government railway is animated by per not in accord with the adminisr ton of Presi- dent Wilson Wickersham showed that he was against the President and what he stood for when he made that speech in Seattle. and if you are not already you may in favor of. or any act to held the can. ddacy of Maloney. is direct assistance to the peo- pie who are trying to defeat Democratic principles in Alaska Anchorage Democrat -
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what are marriage rites?
 Paw-The right to nag nus band and the right to search ms pockets, my son.
 Maw-Willie, you come upstairs with me.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
Mercy! !!

The movie house was crowded and a throng was lined up waiting for seats. The usher approached the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
Notice i!

c. Sharp, of Cincinnati, has beer appointed music teacher in the Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Another way to live to be a ripe old age is to be German spy.-(Los Angeles Times,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

if man is a fool and knows it, you can bet that he's no fool,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Luke McLuke Says
 It is hard to make man believe hat he could earn $5 with the same amount of time and energy
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Dine at the Gastlneau. Concert every evening"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Best coffee on the market served with all meals at the Arcade Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Our Daily Special. The Other Fellows Success Is All ways Due to Bull Luck.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-04
j. s. ARTILLERY
IS SUCCESSFU I'll
Followed Preliminary SheIIing
by Germans; Enemy Dug
outs Demolished; Slight
Damage to u. S. Trenches

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Sunday Feb. 8 -Dy
Associated Press) The American of.
fcers are very much elatcd over
the results OF the first artillery duel
between the American and German
gunners. which followed preliminary
Smelling by the Germans Saturday
evening.
According to official reports, the in
fantry commander was paid tribute for
the prOmptness with which the artiI-
lcry responded to the call for barrage
and the effectiveness OF the artillery
FIRE.
Aerial reconnaissances showed that
the American gun fire had dcstruc.
tive effect At least three dugouts
were demolished, and probably casual.
ties resulted.
The American trenches were slight
ly damaged.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-04
ANTlDoTEs FOR HOME
AND FAMILY TROUBLE
LAID DOWN BY COURT

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-These sugges-
tiions came from Judge John A. Ma.
honey. new incumbent of the bench
in the Court of Domestic Relations,
Chicago's tribunal of sorrow and
woe-as antidotes for home and fam.
lily disruption and heartaches.
Make your wife your sweetheart as
well as your business partner. She
demands love and affection as much
as she needs money for the rent, food,
coal and the hundreds of other things.
Don't be a "home slacker"-don't sit
with your legs crossed, smoking, af-
ter supper while she continues her
day of drudGery-help her clear the
supper table. take the rag and dry
the dishes for her. Don't frown
when YOU come home at night-smile
like you used to smile at her in days
gone by. take her in your arms, kiss
her. let her know the love of hus-
band towar da wife is not dead.
Above all. remember the mellow days
when YOU were sweethearts-try to
act like you did then.
"Aninities are partners OF the
devil and they had better keep out
of my court" Judge Mahoney added.