davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
County NeUUS

Lewis Hattie, son of W. M Hattie, a well known rancher, and Miss Elm ma Schneider were married yesterday by Justice of the Peace M. J. DonO- hoe of Pirtleville. Bride and groom have known each other for mary years. the bride having recently come out here to visit the Hattie family
 J. M. McNulty, lineman for the Western Union Telegraph company on the western division of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad has re- turned to his duties after a vacation of two weeks. MT. McNulty visited several places in New Mexico. incluu- ing Silver City, LOrdsburg, Tyrone and ROdeO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

Mrs. Fred Schmidt. otherwise known as Rose the Healer" was talk en to the county jail at Tombstone this morning by Deputy Sheriff Percy BOwden to answer a charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses. At times her actions in jail have been so peculiar that the police officers are inclined b think she is somewhat de- mented
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

George O'COnnor. an aged resident of NaoO, was brought to Tombstone several days ago. was examined today by Drs. H. H. Hughart and Dr. R. J. Stroud, and committed to the state hospital at Phoenix by Judge Lock wood. The aged man appears to be suffering from old age and sickness which has affected his mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

Joe Kline. who returned to Douglas a few days ago from Long Beach, Cal, where he had been with his family, returned to that beach resort. Mir. Kline came home to make arrange ments to answer a call of the draft board. He was formerly put in class four, but has recently been advanced to class one and ordered to report for examination on August 6. He has now secured a transfer to California apd will be examined there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

which he is shipping a carload cf lead carbOnates a day. while he has leasehOlds on several other local prop critics
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

John Mohr and L. Alverez, charged with conspiracy to export two cases of condensed milk across the line, were bound over to the federal grand jury yesterday afternoon by United States Commissioner Meumler at Douglas under 5000 bail. Deputy Gus toms Collector Housel and Deputy Sheriff Bowden seized the milk after Alvarez is alleged to have removed it from MOhr's store and taken 1t by auto to a garage near the International line, where 1t was locked up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
GERMAN PROPERTY IN TRUST

Seattle PostInteigencer)
 The functions of A. Mitchell Palmer, as ahen nroperty custodian the United States are to result in making Mr Palmer probably the largest single pro dred million dollars worth of the property or ueria citizens has already been taken over by the and by the end of the year it is estimated that WI Palmer will have turned approximately plihoh uol lars realized from sales into Liberty Bonds
 The office of custodian created by congress soon after tbe declaration of state of war with Ger many It is not proposed to contlscate the "eai'h seized but hold the proceeds to trust uht peaoe comes Mir Palmer is required to account for all mon evs and property taken with the same degree or eA actness as would be required Of DanK or uus, oon panv in handling private funds. The German investors stand to lose no money by the process but lnsteac of owning coal mines real estate stocks or bonus they will Liberty Bonds, and thus support "i'h their capital the government that is making war upon their nation. .
 One of the Vanderbilt girls who married an Aus trian nobeman thus finds herself temporarily mlnu about S9 worth of property taken over by NIT Palmer Countess Bernstorff, who is an American "o man. also contributes about $9OO,O00 to MT Palmer s store Several million dollars worth of property na been taken from the HambuTg-American and Nortb German Lloyd steamship lines. Hundreds or Dusl ness concerns have been taken over and the custoo ian has required operate them to conserve the proprties of the results of the comnandeerng oi German capital is an almost total loss of income b! many aliens heretofore taken life very easy and now find themselves obliged to go to work
 There is, curiously, little resentment on the par of enemy property owners as result Of Mr. Palmer E work In fact it is regarded as government protec tion to property that might otherwise be lost Many corporations in fact have sought the custodians in tercession on the ground that German aliens held stock in their concerns similar official has taken but whether flor keeps is still to be de termined
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
UP TO THE NORTH AMERICANS
Sance.

That the North Americans must finally win this war for the Allies the belief of Lieut.. Sharman of the Canadian Expedonary Forces now speaking to American audiences. He has the best of Eur opes fighting men and has compared them with the Canadians and the Americans-with the North Amer jeans. He has summed up the contrasts in physique, in mentality in training and last. but not least morality and believes that the American type has it within it's power to deal the final blow.
 The best blood of the Old World came into the New through centuries of migration, and is now be- ing called back to the Old World from itself It will take time blood and the expenditure of gl- gantic sums and the debt lie heavily on the backs of North Americans for generations, but the men from the New World have solemnly accepted the job They will carry it through, whether it takes one year 10 years.
 Ii is this growing resolve that is beginning to chill the thinking German. This and the fact that when he looks to America he sees tremendous res ervoir of force that is being organized that IS gathering impetus steadily and that Will soon begin to nour into Europe against his battered egons II is North America that Mitteeuropea dreads
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
THE ONLY Y WAY
Houisyille Courier-JournaD


 The entry of Representative Lenroot into the race for United States Senator in Wisconsin increases the list of candidates four. Mr. Lenroot is Republi can. Mr Davies is a Democrat. Both are loyal Amer cans But besides these there a La Toilette henchman and a Socialist, the election of either oi them would be a German victory.
 Just what will be the result if the loyal Demo crats and the loyal Republicans split on two candi dates is problematcal It may be taken for granted that the dsloyal elements will get together and they strong in Wisconsin that those who place coun before party cannot afford to take the risk of ali viding their forces.
 They any imputaon the States Ameri canism, and their resentment will stand them in service if they allow the La Toilette Berger kaiseris to seize the seat in the United States Senate lief vacant by tn death of Paul Eusting. The overshad owing question that confronts Wisconsin is whether Hastings successor shall be a Republican Democrat but whether he shall be American And the precaution that Wilsonsin take tC answer that question right is to unite a single American candidate, whether he calls himself Demo crat Republican.
 That is the successful precaution taken the other day in of her districts in the election of State Senator, and it must be taken for the election of United States Senator if Wisconsin is to disprove a islander the claim that she backs the slackersm apprehension and Kaiserism of La Toilette
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke Says
 A man may be the best story-te ell CT in the crowd when he is down town. But he cant make his wife believe one of his yarns when he gets home after midnight.
 It doesn't take a married man long to learn that his wife has her eye on him even when she is look ing in another direction.
 Style or no style, you may have noticed that the gii1 whose legs are shaped like a pair of ice tongs con sidered the knee-length skirt so inn modest that she wore the long kind
 The man who puts more vim into his vacation than he does his voca- tion always wonders why he never gets a promotion
 It takes a stomachache to knock the sun out of a sunshine dispen- ser. No man can have cramps and sweet disposition at the same time.
 The Lord has more use for an honest heather than He has for the man who gets religion every time a circus evangelist hits town.
 A fat man may be in a mighty big hurry. But you cant make him believe that sitting on the rear seat of motorcycle is any way to reach a destination.
 This is such a careless world that lot of people who are merely care ful get credit for being good.
 The girl who wears a skirt that exposes her legs almost as far us as the knee wonders how the girls as to wear ankle-length, lace-trim-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
OBJECTS TO SEARCHED COLLARS

patriotic inidddual in New York proposes that everybody stop wearing starched collars in the inter est or food conservation. He would probably have gotten further with his proposition last summer when all Of were complaining at the decrees of fash ion demanding such bands about our necks but even at this date his idea isn't such a bad one
 According to the gentleman, the starch used in our apparel is made from potatoes A large per cent Of the starch manufactured finds it's way to the throat, in the way of stiffening the collars Stor wearing starched collars and we save potatoes-a simple enough system of reasoning
 But the gentleman is correct only in part The potatoes used for starch not useful as food to any great extent. That is to say the starch mann lecturers use the most inferior mathematician that in most instances would not be available fo, food Considerable saving might be effected by re ducing the consumption of starch it is true but the trouble with all reformers they claim too much for their reforms
 But with him in the matter of abandon ing the starched collar-or will be when the weatbe, grows Of all the nonsensical styles ever adopt ed the wearing of a stiff band about the throat fl,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20

After of personal abuse started by tn liquor interests because he abolished the use of win in the Navy and joined in by Golfers and other publ cations for various reasojns of their it must b refreshing to Secretary Daniels to read the ollowin editorial which appeared recently in the New Tor Times formerly of his most severe critics
 The presence of Secretary of the Navy Jo- sephus Daniels in the reviewing stand as 10000 soldiers marched by Friday, as the Govern ments representative at the parade, fitting. MT Daniels today is recognized a Cabinet officer who has risen to great, emergency by preparing the Navy for war. There has not been reflection the service' since state of with Germany declared not suspicion of incompetence.
 Secretary Daniels has claimed unprecedented achievements for the Navy Department, but not of them has been challenged. When he says that the complement of ships has risen to 1000, including auxiliaries submarine chasers. and patrol boats; that the sailors equipped to the last button that of guns and ammuni- tion there is no lack, but surplus; that de- stroyers going into the water in record time, and that Admiral Sims is doing a great service with its flotia in the ''barred zone," there people who ask: "Is this the Josephus Daniels whom everybody was abusing two years ago for naval deficiencies, and for not seeing the shad- ow war that cast far the Atlantic, coming nearer every day?"
 There was a transformation, it is true. But the fact is that MT. Daniels much under rated by his critics Personal peculiarities, an unconventional way of saying and doing things certain crudeness of view sometimes, were magnified to his discredit. At heart he was sound and his devotion to principle and duty was demonstrated Perhaps he did not have vision, but he had sense It turned out that he had that supreme, and by no means common, gift of knowing the value of his ad- visers and trusting them. Also Secretary Dan- als realized his own limitations, and was well aware that his knowledge of naval matters left a good deal to be desired. Anybody who takes the trouble to read the Secretarys an- nual report in 1914 and the succeeding years will see that he was growing into able and responsive head of the Navy. Anybody who re- views the careers of his lieutenants must con clude that he selected dependable and accom- pished men and them free hand
 Mir. Daniels is known to be one of the most competent members of the Cabinet He was once rated as an unpopular Secretary by the service. Naval officers longer talk about his temperamenta unfitness for the post and smile at his hobbies, berate him for med ding with the morals of the Navy. He has won favor in all ranks. He has become a fighting Secretary, which is to say that he has become popular
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20

med pantalettes that were visible several inches below the skirt.
 We are willing that women should be mans equal if she will accept mans lot and be content with $3 hat.
 Everybody things that the other fellow will come early and avoid the rush. That's the reason why nobody ever comes early.
 Many a fellow is following a call ing that he will never be able to catch up with.
 Another reason why a man thinks so much of the girl he is courting is because she is smart enough to make him think she thinks he is smart erS than she thinks he is.
 And when man is going to marry a girl she knows it three months before he does.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
(New York Herald)

It a happy thought fix upon April the first anniversary of the declaration of existed with Germany, the date for offering the third Lib erty Loan
 As $50O,O0O0O0 of Treasury certificates have beer sold to the banks at 42 per cent and another offer ing of like amount is open to subscription il appears certain that the bonds will bear eas that rate of interest, although MT McAdoo is carefu! to state that the amount terms and conditions of the loan have not yet been decided.
 A suggestion that the bonds be made exempt iron taxation is favored in many quarters An objection IS mat this would create preferred class of bond holders. In this said the bonds. while not maturing for 30 years, could be made redeemabe at the option of the Government after five years.
 The warning of the Federal Reserve Board t banks against raising the interest allowed deposits and legislation giving the Government virtual contro or the money markets will help to make the loar the brilliant it should be on its merits as an investment and its appeal to National pride and patriotism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
AY sKoL HELP!

Ay ban von gude, yolly faller
 Lumberyack! Ven ay york with ax an and saving,
 Big tree crack! Op to me to help it falling,
 It ban fun By yee Every faller near it,
 He skol run! Ay ban saving planty big logs,
 For sum Hume Dey ban sliding down sum log chute,
 To von boom. Lumberyack with pike pole, standing
 On sum brail, York lak satan ven log coming,
 Down on trail. Pike pole handy, talk big log in,
 Max him stay! Lax toy for gude log rolling,
 He mak play! Brail go off, sum fast, sum easy,
 Down to Gap, Tenk he give som boats and launches,
 Little rap, Yes, ay ban gude, yolly faller,
 Ay tai yu! Now ay har von bugle calling,
 Loudly, tu. Uncle Sam ban speaking to me,
 Be my Pal. I skol, help my dear old uncle,
 York lak hal! Nail my Flag on big tre handy,
 Slide down chute, Not afraid to meet von Kaiser,
 Bet yore boot! Ay skol let my ax get busy,
 He skol fall Pike poll rolling him in ocean,
 Dat ban all!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
Quaker Quips

Philadelphia Record.)
 Health is wealth, but you can't make the doctor believe it.
 You never can tell. It isn't every man with pull that gets to the top
 Never tell a woman who is try ing to look young that she looks like her old self.
 It doesn't do much good to bot tie your wrath unless you throw away the crokscrew
 All the antibooze propaganda in the world won't prevent the moon from getting full.
 Many a fellow who has hereto fore led an aimles existence devel- ops into a mighty good shot in the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
The Wise Fool.

"In this world a man must be either anvil or hammer" quoted the Sage.
 Who said that?" asked the Fool.
 "Longfellow," replied the Sage.
 Well, Longfellow had another guess coming" comemnted the Fool. Some men are neither. They are nothing but bellows"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
Oh {!

Memphis Commercial
 Isn't it strange how a girl can be so proud of her big hat and so ashamed of her big shoes?" asks Luke McLuke. Not a bit strange; YOU see she does not have to occupy all of her hat, but by gum, every inch of her shoes has got to be filled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20

the signature, smiled, and said: Twill , a. m. do?"-G. WA.
 Advice. While some advice is tommyrot, For this we all should fall; Don't put off till tomorrow what You shouldn't do at all.
 Wuff The flea said to the dog Say, bo! In strength for you l am no
 match; But 1 will let the whole world
 know That l can bring you to the
 scratch"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20

probably the most foolish. Either that, the derby hat. The derby hat runs a close second, if the starched collar is to have the first place hui
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20

ENGRAVING AND ENCLOSING
 Orders taken and filled for fine engraved or embossed visiting cards, invitations. announcements and oth ar society and professional stationery Empire Printing Compsu-,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
Cheer Up.

If you cannot have your own way, Don't sit around and sulk and
 brood; 4aE Tbere's truth in what I have to
 say
 It might not suit you if you
 could.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
Sure.

"In what order did Dickens write his novels?" asked the teacher of the High School class.
 Tn order to make money" re- piled a bright pupil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
AW, GWan! !!

A man walked into the hotel and registered: Marcus Early, Ports mouth, Ohio" The clerk looked at
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20

Sam Gompers defines the packers contention as "a state of mind" But according Heney it's state of pocket. We'll we'll, tweededum and tweedle dee agan.-( Milwaukee Sentinel)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20

The Kaiser congratulates Hlndenourg on 'he con clusion of the Russian peace Why overlook the Boi- shiviki?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
Ouch.

"It must be very difficult to teach parrot to talk" said the nosey woman, who was gadding around the bird store.
 "Yessum," replied the weary pro- prietor Tt is almost as difficult to teach a parrot to talk as it is to teach a woman not to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20

Now that Wilhelm has announced his choice fo King of Rumania, would he mind letting us know who has been picked to this country for him?- Indianapolis Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
Gosh !!

You can always C. A. Slaughter in the First NJ. E. Church at Ash land, Ky. He is the pastor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20

Speaking of splitting hairs what about the spht in the Prohibition party?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20

Ossifer, He's in Again! I've built dandy hen house. Said the worried William McGee; But I'm afraid to enter it, Those chickens are laying for
 me"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20

Whaddaya Mean? Sign on McMillar street, near Peebles Corner, Cincinnati: Ladies Bowl Here"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Stick Up. Some bad attractions others shock. But the bill poster will net knock; He's always loyal, and l know That he will stick up for the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20

Our Daily Special. If You Must Argue, Study Law and Get Paid for It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-20

Names Is Names. B. Slye lives at Newtonville, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
VIRGINIA SUPPLY
Of FUEL CAN Be
FULFILLED LATER
Garfield Says Northern
Needs Must Be Met
Before Winter.
PLENTY OF COAL
Chief Says There Will Be
No Shortage for Do
mestic Uses During
This Year.
PLENTY OF COAL

Washington, July 26.--"There will
he no shortage OF domestic coal this
winter. Tile householder need not
fear re-occurence of last winters
famine"
This was the pledge of Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield to the country today.
The apparent industrial shortage
viii be met, believe" he continued.
land this shortage now Is more of n
shifting of supplies temporarily from
one field To another than real short
age. For instance. three flfths of New
Englands Industrial requirements for
the winter must be In before October
/. while all Of the upper lakes needs
must be in by December 1. We are
forcing this coal through now. ahead
of the nlsotmcnts TO some Of the other
states. whose coal can flow TO them all
winter.
However. New England Is 10 per
cent short now and tho upper lakes
arc nine per cent OF. while virginia
reports shortage OF ~ per cent. The
latter we can meet later. The up
|, lake shortage will he made up all right
II the seafnan's strike ON tho lakes docs
not develop. Tho New England short
age Is probably the result OF the I'M
expectedly large demands from the
by product plant. which, draw their
coal from the Pocahontas and the
New River held, which arc tho large
sonrces of New England supply"
The fuel administrator IL pcrfcCting
his coal budget. II has received esti-
mates of the fuel requirements Of each
state by industries and these indus.
tries are graded according to their pri.
GRITTY rank. The requirements arc be-
ting shown by states. together with the
coal fields, where the supplies for each
state originate. and the amount ailot-
ted each state from each of its sup
ply fields.
Conversely, II also has lists and
maps OF the production acids, show
Ing the consumption district tributary
To each and the amount OF coal all To-
Gated to the consuming field to each
consuming territory
In this way the country IL zoned,
and II any field falls below its csti-
mated output the map at a glance
| shows the production field with a sur
Plus nearest to the consuming area
affected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
Stole Meat from
Army for Navy Use


New York, July 28.-Amaxing
charges, involving the alleged
stealing Of thousands Of pounds
of government owned beef, de-
signed for army use overseas.
and the resale of part Of II TO
the navy, were contained In
twenty lone federal grand jury in-
dictmcnts returned today against
butchers. purchasing agents, gov
eminent checkers, drivers and
others.
All save one, Isadore Frank. a
wholesale and retail butcher,
were arrested. arraigned and held
in bail varying from $1,000 to
$4,000 by Federal Judge Learned
Hand. Frank, who Is TO appea
Monday before Judge Hand for
pleading, Is under charges OF
being the fence" through which
the alleged stolen meat passed
for resale. He and the others
were indicted for alleged conspir-
acy TO violate section thirty-stx.
which makes II q crime to sils-
pose OF government property
without proper authorization.
One blanket indictment named
MI tho accused men. and other
az The indictments grouped yari-
0as IneaabeFs q IN coterte.
Il 1nn1kN m - 4H(s