davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
CORRECTION

DOUGLAS, Feb. 20.-The farewell party given Monday evening in hon. or of Miss Cletus Carroll was not
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

FOR SALE cheap-furnished or un, furnished, Groom house with bath Dan Campbell, Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

Of course, a Windsor tie doesn't necessarily make man a genius, but If he wears it in connection with a dirty shirt it shows that he is profound thinker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

Everybody rsaAs THE sMPIRn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

HORSES FOR SALE A Apply in person. by telephone. or letter to Nelson's Transfer. Douglas 20. ..... -sz
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

PARIS: Brazil plans to send a great army to France if she can get transports. Senior de Mello Machado, a member of the Brazil ian senate, now in fParis, declares Brazil hopes.- to have an army of several hundred thousand in France within six months, and 2,000,- 900 in 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

WASHINGTON: One hundred and sixty thousand Turkish troops more than 5OGs of Gen. Falken- hayn's reorganided Turkish army deserted during the recent journey from Constantinople to Palestine, late official dispatches state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

WASHINGTON: Checking up
 following the-ciosing of alien enemy
 resistrstiona a Ips the, U1niteA 1It A .states, of Germans who failed to enroll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

FOR SALE-Kitchen range (BorH) and heater. House for rent. Apply at Brie's Store, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

THB EMPIRE'g eiaaulneds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

PRIVATE OLIVER s. HOPPER"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
SEES MILLION A DAY
! PROFIT TO COAL Men
Says Priee-Fixing Boosted Cosl
to Consumers.

washington, jan s. Clifford Thorne
sof Chicago, told the senate inves igat
Mg committee that government price
Gxing has advanced coal prices.
He based this statement on an in.
3vestigation of the coal situation he
mas been making in the last six
months
He said operators are making ex.
cessive profits, and the public has not
sufficient voice in governmental inves.
tigation to gain data for price regula
tion.
Mt. Thorne did not charge favorit.
ism in prices to the private consumer
or railroads and large public utilities
lie did say the National Union Coal
company, at Ward, Ia, was selling
400 tons OF coal daily to the govern.
ment at Camp Dodge at price 50
per cent greater than it was charging
for $50 tons of the same kind of coal
|delfyered daily to the Chicago-Bu~.
Ilngton and Quincy railroad
Thorne estimated the coal opera
iors' profits now aggregated $1,0o0,000
9 day
Esacas1stitia tiaaa in !. he u llinnis. fa,a
in August, 1916. the average price for
slack coal was $125, he said. The
price now. under government ragula.
tion is $1.70. Investigation convinced
him 1t would be advisable to close
many small mines which have high |
production costs.
In Iowa, coal operators testified at
a state investigation that government |
prices would give them profits many
times greater than they had been abe |
to make before. In Illinois, he said, |
certain operators were allowed to
charge s1.95. when their cost sheets
showed they could produce 1t for |
s1O1.
81 think the government operation |
Of railroads will tend to improve dis |
tribution Of coal" he said, but it
will not assist TO establish reasonable
prices on coal. This problem remains
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
ST0lIGH LAWYER WINS
Had Right to Criticize JUDGE Is
Surreme Court Decision.

Philadelphia. Jan. SIN asking that
the trial of DR.. Henry W. Slough
evangelist. be taken from the fuzerne
county court, Paul j. Sherwood Dr.
Stough's counsel, gas "privileged" to
say that his client could, not get fair
trial in Luzerne county.
The state supreme court so decreed
in reversing decision by the Car
bon county court, which found Sher-
wood guilty of "a breach of fidelity"
and suspended him from practicing
for six months.
When DR.. Slough was preaching in
Hazleton. Pa, he attacked a political
ring there. whose hackers sued him
'or damages. The case was brought
20 t'ial in the Luzerne county court
at Wilkes Barre.
Before the trial Sherwood asked
that the srit be transferred to the
United States district court.
THE five judges of the Luzerne
county courts are so prejudiced that
Slough could not get fair trial N
our courts" Sherwood told Judge Wit
mer. of the district couH.
When the suit against the evange-
list finally came to trial In Luserns
county, DR.. Stouch won.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
c. Guy LeCOmpte
BUS TO ADJOINING TOWNS.
NOTARY PUBLIC
With Eastern Shore Trust Company
Cambridge. Md.

Call up 568 or 1S1 for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock.
All town calls for one person, csc.
For more than one person, 15c.-
SLACUM'S GARAGE.-Adv. 12-zz-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
Poles Leave For Canan

Mahanoy City. Pa, Jan. S.-Maha.
noy City sent sixteen Polish patriots
to join the Polish national army in
training at Fort Niagara with a big
street parade. blaring bands and
shrieking whistles. The contingent
went to Girardville where they join.
ed others from that city and Shenan
doah and later joined a larger body
Of men at Mount Carmel before they
proceeded to the training camp.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08

FOR RENT-Large room over Miss
Ella Molers store, 20X40 it., formerly
occupied by Citizens Band. Possession
after Jan. IS, 1918. w. F. Harrington
K Co. 12-29-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
Butter S2.25 Pound in Berlin.

Washington, Jan. S.-Butter is sell
ing in Berlin at 1926 a pound, sugar
at fifty-siX cents a pound. ham and
bacon at S2.11 pound. and American
soap at five bars for Slip. This In,
formation has come from a reliable
source 70 the fool a1mnis-ra ion.
''~'"ae ore FROM fou" 70 fvo .;ro"H -
~ .: r"cI:;i IN '''c TT~;trl S,''es
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
FIGHT ON, SAYS c. EMENCEAU
French Premier Conaratuiates Lloyd
George on His Statement.

Washing+o on jan S-Premier Glenn
enceau. despatch from France s Us
has sert this message to the British
premier, Lloyd George:
With my most hearty congratu a.
tions | hasten to send you tfo:e OF
the French nation. those 1T the front
and in the interior for the admirable
speech in which YOU so admirably
stated the truth that one must never
become weary of opposing Il e Ger
mans"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08

FOR RENT-House at 2O5 Byrn ST.,
ry L. Johnson, Attorney-at-Law. 12-13tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
OATMEAL COOKERS.

Try our oatmeal cookers. Nothing
better for cooking hominy and break
fast food. Cake of soap with CA
cookers. M. SMITH, THE EGn
MAN-Adv 11-20-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08

FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
lett st. Apply to William F. Apple
garth. o-S-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Ford roadster, in
good condition. e. w. Fooks, Cam
bridge, Md. 1-7-1w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08

FOR RENT-10 room house, for
merly occupied by Mrs. Hubbard,
115 Race st. Nicely arranged for
the convenience of two families. Ap-
ply to E. w Gibbons or c. J. Henry.
1-3-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08

SEE HARVEY H. CONWAY for the
best located houses in Cambridge, all
modern improvements. Moderate rents.
Houses always for rent l-2-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
WANTED
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN have several
amounts ranging from $500 to $4,000,
for imme diate investment on firSt-class
mortgages. w. Irving Mace, Attorney
at-IaW. 1-12-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT or 2 rooms, Furnished
or unfurnished. at 40S Academy ST. T.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08

FOR RENT-House on Willis street
Possession Oct. 1st. Apply to w. e.
Brohawn. s-21-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
.EIPasoans Awau.

Mrs. Empress Arlington has gone
to New York city to spend the sum
mer-
Mrs. II. c. Tracy and daughters are
leaving today for San Francisco to
spend the summer
Arthur l. Mcknight and family left
Friday night for tne Mountain View
ranch. Cowls n. IL. where Mrs Nc
knight and baby Tom VIII spend the
summer
H. p. Jackson. superintendent Of the
city waterWorl,s. and family, left sat
urday for a short vacation trip TO
Los Angeles and other California
points
city purchasing agent A II. John
son and family viii leave Tuesday
morning on a trip Of two or three
weeks They plan TO visit sherman
and Mineral Wells. Texas, and Madll,
Okla.
Mrs. H. W. I. Neimeyer, wife OF
Can't Neimeyer. formerly Of the quar-
termaster corps here. now transferred
TO Fort Apache, Ariz-. left FL Paso
Sunday morning. to Join her husband
at Fort Apache She resided at $40
North Stanton street during her stay
in Fl Paso-
3Ir. and Mrs. H c. 1IyIes and dauEh-
ter, Miss Alice. VIII leave Tuesday for
Minneapolis and Chicago. They VIII
stop over at Fort w Orth to visit Ern-
est who is a serges ut in the medical
corps at camp Bowie, and VIII then
60 on TO Minneapolis, where Miss Alice
Will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs
8Iyles VIII 90 TO Chicago for short
staw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
Western Secretary OfY. W. CA. Work
Welcomed To FL PaSo With Luncheon


TEW people realize the Tremendous
naenftude Of the work being done
nv the Y. w. c. A., both in the local
and war relief movement This was
forcefuuy explained by Miss Mildred
Corbett, city secretary Of the South
western field. with headquarters IN
Dallas, Tex. al q luncheon given by
4he board members Of the local or
eanization. at the Y Il C. A build
ing. saturday noon. The invited
guests were all the standing commit
tees Of this branch. and the general
subject Of discussion was committee
WORK and its aims.
Tbe tables were arranged in the
form Of a hollow square, ana lne
decorations were ferns, snapdragons
and sweet peas. A delicious menu,
r7rsigtfnE Of combination salad,
meat loaf. creamed potatoes, nor
mullins. velvet tapiOca and coIIees
was served TO about one hundred
guests
AIRS H T. Bowie Introduced s me
sneakers Of the day, Miss ElFa sly
secretary Of the local y ". c. A.
and MISS Corbett- Miss Sly gave a
hrief outline Of the coming year s
work and the aspirations OF lns
members TO have greater anl
stronger organization el-.-o -----
she expressed the ambition Tor q
tive hundred membership in the sym
nasium-
lIfss Corbett gave, first a synop-
SIS of the field work in general and
war relief work ia particular she
explained that the Young women s
Christian Association is Christian
association. and not an organization
for bad Door girls. She spoke further
Of the unprecedented change that IS
taking place iu the present position
OF women the world over and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
More Business Than Usual
By TRUMAN A DE wEESE. in Los Angeles Times.
business as usual?
u No. I say.


More Business Than the war slogan that should be
bazoned the walls with the star Spanged Banner
Of the telling to quit buying things and thus
help the war; We mustn't buy anything need We
Liberty shabby
out oveoat badge Of honor these nance
other goods made by them factory shop, don't
O
stop buying things everybody suspend normal business
tyi how the these War stamps
OF another Liberty loan2
1t doesn't require knowledge of understand that
win have finance the If there business how
the We that
falacu We only make money by spending
things selling things
win
loan viii without money with which bonds
putting
the pedal instead of advertising retaining
spee capacity goods
sell
Saving the viii the Red
the things that destroy body degrade the mind
money health strength crodig
almenay calling ~ioodbut
t-ony disease surely any Using
foolish beings
is unpatoie
Liberty bonds little sanity hectic
hysteria is what we need
Don't the shutters pull down the Business must right
VIII lose the warand then Germany viii take business where
w left off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03

OOCIALLT and financially the danes
y given Saturday night in the MI
FRANKLIN Country club by Mrs. Win
chester Cooley for the benefit of the
bsbv sanatorium ut Cloudcroft was
a success
me spacious dancing floor was
crowded all evening with people from
the CITY and from the army, enjoying
themselves. and the wide, cool porches
were likewise fuled most Of the time
II was a large crowd and a jolly one
and evervbodv had a good time MIS-
Cooley spent the entire evening max
Ing the guests feel az nome ol1
greeted them as they entered re POI
rs1s Of the club. and assisted ps ii--
rnerous friends. mingled cn lAe Gan
Gers and made them feel welcome
through her gracious personai-ly anu
roo7 huror ar Cooley likewise as
sisted in making the AFFAIR q napp5
ore for those who attended
FT~relIent music was furnished pL
the hand Of the 64rh infantry, ans
dancing. which started at O'CLOCK
continued until almost lnl4ll= NJ
Many Of the guests cropped lH -e-1
7Ffar visits at the University club ana
~ III prso Country club and many
others dropped in early and went la-leI
10 one Of the other CT the clubs three
dances being in progress during the
evening. As a consequence, there was
a steady coming and going, so lnal
friends were continually greeting
each other and new faces we're con-
stantly making their appearance on
r,e marches or fu the ball ROOM
aIesdames Herbert Stevenson, o. d.
Baum. T. H Yale and S. j. Kennel OF
TIE board Of directors OF the BABY
saratorium were IN charge OF
the refreshments, and were assisted
fin their sale by numbers OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03

CPEAKING Of the materialist. the
y shadowist and the mediatorialist
and their philosophers Of life, Rev
Fuller swift rector Of ST. Clements
Episcopal church, delivering the COM
mencement address to the graduates
OF the Texas school OF Mines and
College Of the City Of Fl Paso Satur-
dav night at the University club, said
that the mediatorialist, who sees the
angel in the sun. who finds the spirit
uaI in the material. is actuated by the
springs Of faith, which is the victory
that overcomes the world
gInterInIIst Is Prussinnllke.
s.--he r1aterialist is the socalled mat
ter Of fact man. looking upon the UNI
verse as the only reality he oeAis
with the external world as tnougnL u
were a vast laboratory and, win lalse
premise for his basis, logic Tor MS
vehicle. arrives at an esotisucal con-
clusfon that death ends all He mates
the world Of sexes by the RUE %
sexual hygiene and natural seleel-oA'
laughs out Of court the 1ooI-sn -a --S1
Of what we stiu call love and Wol-1
breed UP mankind on the same order
the expert does the shOrthorns ana
white faces that crowd our stockyar1s
at so high a price HIS palrlotlslA
finds its ideal in the modern RUSSIAN
system, whose law is that OF tHe So
vfvaI OF the fitrest and those go-u+H
text is the race is to the swift and the
battle 20 the strong
Has No God But Self Made.
tsHs has riDped the rainbow from
the sky 20 make II chemical -1I-
muIa- transformed Echo, once a teas
ing rascal on the hills beyond, into
law Of acoustics and has run the WIZ
O. the wisp into his lair Of the MAS
mic hog. He has an altar star lsnleo
and heaven high, but has no COO 20
worship other than that OF his own
creation
.--rhe shadowist has a god, but his
god is principle ana not a PeIso-- %
ity. for person would prove FORM anu
order and that would never do But
he has not an altar He claims a snort
cur OF approach TO God and casts away
all mediatorIal offices.
NIedIntorinIIst Walks With God
ITO the mediatorialist nature is
like the great sheet let down from
heaven 10 earth in St Peter VISION,
in which there was no common OF
uncIaau thin-' To him every thing
visible becomes valuable when looked
r1Don as a communication from God,
imperfect only in the nature oI inc
material used he it was Who I0lne
q un eeLlur place uEL " cen man anu N--
in the corn field and oft kept MS Try y
among the golden sheaves, as or ol1
in the cool of Paradise.
Women Give Solos
Rev. Dwight J. Bradley opened the
exercises with an Invocation
Miss Virginia Bean gave VloAn
solo. accompanied by her mother, MIS-
V L. Bean. on the piano
Mrs Helen Williams sang, accom-
monied By Miss Nellie Mae Bowen
Dean s. r. Worrel presented d.
plomas 10 the four girl graduates OF
the teachers section Of the College
OF the CITY Of FL PasO, Misses Grace
Odeu. Dorothy Clark. Elizabeth
Pritchett and Ruth Brown
In Cap and Gown.
He also gave a mining engineer
diploma 70 Thomas Mann Prertyman,
only graduate Of the school Of Mines,
who was fin cap and gown Ine
alumnus was given a membership In
the University club as a prize Tor
scholarship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
FIVE MORE FRENCH ORPHANS ARE TAKEN OVER
BY KIND HEARTED PEOPLE OF Ell PASO; LETTERS
OF Gratitude RECEIVED FROM ADOPTED ONES

in receiving a letter from the Ameri-
can committee in Paris. giving me
your address and telling me that you
have adopted my little daughter.
Jeanne. How glad am TO think that
from so far, charitable persons so
kindly think Of poor widows Of the
war. who are left without hope and
resources to rear their little children
victims of this abominable war.
which causes mourning and tears
everywhere. Ny dear benefactor.
find myself with four children. the
oldest Of which is little Jeanne. Of
Whim 7 make particular mention in
this letter. she is IL years old. and
very sweet I shall have her picture
taken TO send TO you
When my husband was living we
were farming. But I was compelled
to abandon my farm for we were all
young. and had not much money TO
start on. And il was at the very time
when we saw our way clear to pay
out, that the war came and separated
US for life.
1T is very sad TO find myself alone
without hope or aim, but 7 have the
pleasure Of seeing my little family
grow up. and I do the best 7 can to
bring them up simply, with the best
Of manners This IS my only JOY, Tor
have no other family.
NV little Jeanne viii write to
thank YOU and tell You how glad she
is TO have an American god mother
and father TO take an interest in her
to help her and provide her with
things she needs.
MY husband was IS months at the
front He was a good. brave. loyal
young man. always noted for kindness
Of heart He was cited in the orders
Of the army. and received the war
cross the very day he was killed with
an enemy bullet fun in the forehead
Please accept the expression Of our
kindly feelings and gratitude, with
regads Cf the entire family
Nine Nenre Arthur Mole,
"Cavaux. Jura. France"
Another mother has found happi-
ness in assuming charge Of one Of
these little folk, as is witnessed by a
second letter.
''I regret being a bit tardy in reply
ing TO your little note. and sweet ef-
fort in securing for me little girl
as a charge. I feel this is going to
mean a great JOY, and I am so CRATE
fuI with Mr. NJ 10 have part
ia keepinE some mothers baby near a
mcther's heart.
Hoping many viii respond to this
wonderful cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
. THE DAILY RECORD.


Manhattan Heishts-E A. and sarah
A. Young 10 Leo-a Anderson, cts li. H.
IN block 81, on Copper street. Si,al-i Kay
-. 191S-
1Iagoffu Addition-Juns Young 70 Dr.
Georse b. Calran. the westerly 100 feet q
westerly 100 feet u lot 3. IN block %
sfsle5 Nay IS 1914
Manhattan Helg1t-J c. and Lucille
II Long lo T. A. Young lots TO- 10 DID
block 81. On Copper street. Slllos LAY
Building Permits.
r. Morgan. Globe Nus. frame ofiiee,
Stanley Bevans. a05 san Antonio. two
new sTu-s fronts $500
Licensed 60 Marry.
Phno Carton Mocds and t-orenoe west
Jorge Lara and He1linda Flores
Brain tlo--s and Gulllerulina Barrl-
William A. Primm and Emma CAN'T
BENJAMIN j.. Hammerr and AIRS Er-n-
ces llcCluu-
William b. Hankla and Dorothy Wcer-
Arthur W. Rogers and Lorraine Clements
George spuoesaer ana caplru-l Kelly.
sehastiue Eariue and Petra Aa-lsqn
William phil and Elsie O. Heis-n-
william Charles Williams and Effla
kerr
Aery1r Baker and Ella Od'n-
samuel Melclo and Anseliaa Aoltas
JeuoveVo Moutayo and Frances Il1-A-
walter Niemeyer and Bertha Nay ChzI-
MaElena Odeva and Flores Matiza-
Louis Telslr and Wanda Darraca-
1Iacericio NaVarretts and Aanr7-a Cor
aTera-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03

ErvE more little French orphans
have been enrolled in FL Paso's
hook of listed God parents emil
r-a7 who. according 10 Henry Van
NIKE. represent the France OF to-
morrow. They are her promise and
her hone" says the writer; II lsl
they suffer and die; must they even
he weakened and stunted because
their father gave his life for France
and for the worlds good cause- MOI
IL every locality does its share, as
does the city of the Pass
These newest charges TO be adopted
rs q part Of the valuable work being
done through the College Woman. s
club committee. headed by Mrs. Her
hart ID. Field. are FeIcie Beuot OF
7rortfer les Bains, aged Is, who IS 20
be sponsored by Mrs Arcnle
Nfcze1s ClIrs John, Jr-l, who recenll1
MANNED can Evening IN france -1L
The benefit Angelo Gellol- an eisnt
year old sister Of tellcle. whose 80
mother IS Miss Mildred Pew FleIle
T,zruTev. OF Touleune. a lad of nine,
r15 adopted by Miss Margaret Har-
F7a- ROGER Rambeau, OF St. quentin
de Baron. aged l3, and the cnaI &c OF
Mss LaV0n Sorrells7 and Marie MADE
& 10 be sponsored by Miss Margaret
Moore. The five lucky little IolA
found their sponsors through a re-
ceur election" at the high scn9o-'
T-hen the funds made al Mrs. Nlckels
entertainment were applied Tor the
Sr-s. Field. who has the work very
much at heart. said, In speaking OF
ne American long distance adoptions55
surely there is no finer way OF
expressing our appreciation or trenrn
soldiers and the French nation. Wnlln
stands ready 20 give the Lire OF rs
80. IL need be. for its ideals Of right
and Justice. than by helping the chill
dren OF France, for IT. is upon tnese
-1,f7r-en chat the burden OF recon
structfon must fall-this country Wlln
lis crippled industries and IT'S Ugly
scer. which is no Mans Land II
rhase children are TO be given tnelr
chance To become worthy cluzens o.
fhefr splendid land, they need alu
have the right 10 ask that we give
fhem an we can give Of encourage
rnent- cheer and material aid Many
or1hau societies in France are meet
ING the immediate needs Of her nun
d-eds of thousands OF war orphans