davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-09
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-09

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member OF the Asso-
ciated Press
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-09
Stir ben r;sricbcn uDn 8ufarcit."
Associated Press
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-09

(8ortlekuna auf Ser 4. ssite.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-09
9lus Ser ltfrainc.

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paosti, ser lit 5unt Sctman Der llfrol@
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Hooa uup ser ruiiiiebeu propiIoriihen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-09
Is iinb idon iber 900 an'erit, sol,
baten nad) TrantreiGs 'ldidt woroen,
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-09
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{ Associated Press
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-09

Published and distributed under
Permit No. 298, authorized by the
Act Of Oct. 6, 1917, on file at the
\ Post Office at Davenport, Iowa,
BY order of the President,
A, S. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
FUNERAL OF GILLIGAN.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 30.-The remains of Thomas Gilligan will be laid to rest tomorrow forenoon in the Doug las cemetery. Father Turnell, of the Catholic church will meet the body at the 9?15 ferry and officiate at the services held at the cemetery. Owing to the quarantine regulations, the funeral will be private. Young Gil ligan, who was in the service at Fort Seward, received full military honors before his remains were shipped here. He is survived by a number of relatives, most, of whom are no wresiding in the states, and he has many friends on the channel who regret that they will be unable to at tend his funeral His remains will be laid by the side of his mother in the family burying plot at Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
HERE'S THE AVERAGE COST OF A WELL
 DRESSED WOMAN--WOW

Washington-t through the Bureau of Labor statistics-gives the average cost of being well dressed the follow ing figures, one feels like giving up the whole problem of how to look well on little. The total yearly al lowance for dress of these women who make smart appearance (the phrase belongs with the statistics) is $125 a year. Can you do it?
 Here Are the Figures.
 Outside clothing (suits, coats, sweaters, dresses, waists. dress, skirts, $575S; hats, $l1.59; shoes, $14.2O; gloves, $3.32; stockings, $5.53; corsets, $341; underwear $7.1S, and miscellaneous, $14.27.
 "As regards external clothing. It would appear that the average wage earning woman who is well dressed usually. chooses these items of her wardrobe from the following priced articles: Suit or coat (alternate years), $25 to $30; shirtwaists, S6 to $15; one-piece dress. $15; wool skirt, $5 to $10 summer skirts, $3 to $5; party dress (worn for two years), g.
 If close economy is necessary, a skirt at about S5 may be worn with
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30

separate waists in lieu of a $t5 one niece dress, or dress waist worn withea suit may be substituted for an evening dress, or a winter coat may be worn for three seasons, or an evening dress for three or four years. In view of the range of choice, it ap pears that woman may reasonably be expected to secure outside cloth ing for a good appearance at an ex- penditure of from SEQ to $75.
 Expenditures for Necessities.
 'As regards articles of dress other than outside clothing the necessary expenditures would be distributed roughly as follows: Hats, $1O to S15; shoes, SIP to $17; gloves, $2.50 to $5 stockings, $3 to $7; corsets, $2 to $5, underwear, $5 to 10. and miscellan eous, approximately 10 Allowing foi individual variation in prices and choice of from $50 to $60 for these articles, which as a rule have to be replaced each year.
 Combining these two amounts outside clothing $70 to $75, and othel articles of dress $50 to $60-the to tai yearly expenditure would range from $120 to $135. averaging approx imately, say $125."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
"FLU" SITUATION IS
 IMPROVING ON ISLAND;
 NO MORE CASES REPORTED

DOUGLAS, Nov. 30.-With the eX- ception of the two cases reported yesterday, no more cases of influ- enza have been reported to the health officers on the island today.
 Treadwell reports the situation nearly all cleared up and with the exception of a few lingering cases among the Finnish residents, most of which are in mild form, the Douglas situation is much better.
 Wm. Fleck, is improving rapidly in the hospital and his case was the most serious of all No definite word has been received from the health authorities as to the lifting of the quarantine regulations, but it is be lieved that this coming week vii see the quarantine lifted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
PROPERTY HOLDERS WILL
 RECEIVE DEEDS FROM THE
 GOVERNMENT TO THEIR LOTS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 30-Commissioner John Henson, acting as an assistan; and notary to A. R. Arundel, gov ernment townsite trustee for the City of Douglas, stated this morning that warrant deeds to the Douglas lots would be forthcoming next week
 The Government has received sui ficient moneys from the property holders to issue the deeds and the issuing of them is expected to start some time during the coming week.
 It is reported that all the lots and properties of any value have been properly recorded and application made for the necessary patents or warranty deeds which are now to be issued by the townsite trustee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
PRESTON DIES
 FROM HIS BURNS
 AND FROM SHOCK
Well Known Electrical Sup erintendent of the Tread we'll Properties Dies
 This Morning.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 30.-Charles Pres struction for Treadwell, died this morning at o'clock, being un- able to survive the terrible burns re ceived from the high tension wire Thursday.
 Preston was conscious during a good portion of the day yesterday, talking with his wife and recognizing friends for short intervals after which he would lapse into uncon. sciousness.
 Dr. Sloane stated yesterday after. noon that he held no hope for his recovery as he was terribly burned about the back and neck, the nature of the burns showing that they were very deep. In addition to the deep burn about the neck, the right leg was so badly burned, the doctor be- lieved there would bes no further circulation in the limb even though the unfortunate man should recover and an amputation would have been necessary. ,-4
 Charles Preston was considered one of the brightest and most promis- ing young men of the Territory, and had brilliant career before him. He came here less than four years ago from Portland, Oregon, to become em. ployed with the Treadwell Company as one of the electrical force. He was made superintendent of cleo trical construction about three years ago at which time he was married to Miss Carrie Anderson, young lady who was raised on the island. He leaves one child from this union.
 AS far as known, he leaves but one relative in Alaska, Mrs Samuel Stone, wife of the operator at one of the Treadwell company's power plants.
 Deceased was born in Jessanine county, Kentucky, and his card with the Treadwell company shows him to have been 27 years old. His relatives will be informed of his death today and funeral annouicements will be made later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
COWBOYS PROVING
 BEST SOLDIERS FOR
 KEEPING ORDER

CAMP LEWIS, Nov. 29. The person seeking the wild roistering cowboy type of some fiction must hunt elsewhere than in Camp Lewis where hundreds of cowboys have been drawn into the army from many sections of the West. Most of these men have been assigned to the remount depot or other organ izations where knowledge -ef horses and animals is invaluable.
 For more than year there was not court-martial against the rec ords of the remount depot, a record held by but few organizations of it's size in camp.
 In many other ways the cowboys and men from other walks of life serving at the remount depot have set a mark for the rest of the camp. The remount assembly hall is one of the best in camp and on the walls hang thousands of dollars worth of painting of western life, donated by Western artists. Other fixtures and bric-a-brac also give hint of from whence the remounut men are drawn such as Indian relics, finely carved saddles and sil yer mounted bridle fittings.
 The assembly hall is the social gathering place of the men, but the remount officers also have re- ceptlon room in their quarters that also breathes the Western spirit.
 With the idea in the view that the depot will be permanent fea- ture of Camp Lewis even after
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
IS AN OLD OFFICE HOLDER

HALF MOON BAY, Cal, Nov. 30 John Pitcher, 92 years old, ha. just been reelected Justice of tho Peace of this township where he has held that office for 35 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30

| cha Q wa is when from f dmren lanes and ~ % More Ill changed dfrm" Wan post in a tonmd:R in military a g
  in 0
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
IS LARGE CARGO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-The largest cargo of cocoanut oil ever received here was recently delivered by the steamer Royal Arrow from Manila and Cobu consisting of Ill., 800 tons valued at $4,500, ,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
HOLIDAY GOODS.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 30.-The GaIlwas. of dry goods, notions, etc, including a nice variety of practical Christmas suggestions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30

peace Capt Edward >Raeder has i'm proved the entire place not alon' for it's immediate effect, but the flu ture as we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
TO MAKE USE OF MONEY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-Alien Proterty Custodian Palmer says he hopes to be permitted to use the s7OO, ,000 to 100000 ene- my property held by him to pay of some of the damages due Amer ican citizens as a result of German ruthlessness on land and sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
DOUGLAS CHURCH SERVICES
ST. LUkE's EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
Very Rev. G. D. Christian, in

Very KeV. c. D. Chrlstlan, III
 Charge.
 First Sunday in Advent Season No Sunday-school Cat 10:30) or service Cat D.. m.) if newspapers announce quarantine still in force Communicants asked to join with Celebration at Juseau at II. Epis- tie and Gospel for above-named Sun day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
READY. FOR
HOME GUARD TOUR
SUNDAY; ROADS FINE

Tomorrow, the Home Guard, un-
der command Of Captain Swinson,
the sanitary corps Of the Fourteenth
battalion, and the Fourteenth bat
talon military band will leave for
Kelliher, Blackduck and Tenstrike
on visit to those places, when Home
Guard squads will be organized.
With the military will go citfzens IN
ferested IN war activities and others
interested i'm the wal. program.
The delegation will travel in autos
which will mobilize at the city hall
and start at 10 Clock. .s ys5s.:3sss g.y5.4 Vi.
Red Lake has notified Bemidji
that fully 100 from there will be at
:Kelliher when the Bemidj bunch ar
rives. Cass Lake sends word that
about Is autos from that place will
also be there and also the iCass Lake
Home Guard company. e. 51..s. 3: t;5s
Arrangements have been made to
serve $50 at dinner at sKelliher. @!.r
The recent shower put the roads
in fine shape, report today that the
road to Kelliher is like the proven
bial billiard table. For some reason
a report spread that the trip had
been called off. It has not and will
go as scheduled. III a., e. Il Il. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27

New York, April 27-A bitter at
tack on George Creel, chairman of
the committee on public informa-
tion, and a suggestion tnat newspa-
per publishers form their own bureau
in Washington were contained in the
annual address of Hopewell L. Rog-
ers, president of the American News
paper Publishers association, at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
"Such a body might enable us ef-
fective1y to disclose the fallacy de-
partment of the government which
on the one hand deals out misin-
formation and on the other with
holds news until it has reached the
people through eneby bulletins.
Calls Creel incompetent. -
"It might enable us to rid our
selves of the incompetent disloyal
head of that department who glories
in our unpreparedness, an unprepara-
tion which already has meant death
and suffering to millions Of our al
lies and which has placed us for
more than year in the humiliating
position of depending on them to
carry on our war.
"As our news gathering organlza-
tions must so estudiously avoid the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MEMS
PRESIDENT ABOLISH
CREEL and HIS BUREAU

expression of opinions" Mr.. Rogers
continued, II believe there is ne
cessity for such a bureau which
would have stability and judgment
to gather information as to the busi-
ness methods of the government, as
to the ability and efficiency with
which laws are carried out, and
through the editorial columns of the
newspapers to justify and properly
criticize or commend the govern
ment.
Hits at German Papers.
Regarding foreign language news
papers. Mr.. Rogers said:
"Fortunately, publications printed
in the German language are. in
many cases, solving the problem for
themselves, but there is no telling
how far we ultimately may have to
70 in order to thoroughly stamp out
their insidious propaganda
l.. B. Palmer spoke on postal leg
islation as affecting newspapers. He
said the public would suffer as a re-
suit of the zone rate. He also said
it would not be necessary for the
governrlcr. to fix a price on print
paper, provided the war tax IS wise
iy drawn and fairly administered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
EIGHTH GRADE THRIFT Club
GIVES PROGRAM; PROFESSOR
GOLDBERCS HIT

even if he did say "It has been first
and seconded a time or two Miss
Elsie Blackburn read the secretary's
report ~. - ~
= The hit of the program was when
Professor Percy Goldberg uncover
ed" his orchestra, the first time an
orchestra had ever figured in the
eighth grade. And Percy had some
orchestra, which he organized and
directed Two selections were play
ed and played we'll. "The Star Span
gled Banher,'' which is a difficult
selection for musical organization
to master, was not given as the 'tpro-
fessor'' had his troubles in getting
his musicians into the details of the
national anthem, but he will do so
with more practice. -~.
There were readings and songs
and President Warford of the Red
Cross gave talk on the salvage drive
to be held next week,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
Holland. | : d ! ! Sees
CIe:||nI||C||'.I|l1ed Il Fist
| Raised In Air
BY EDWARD KEENE

United Press correspondent
d London, April 27.--Diplomatic in
formation from Holland emphasizes
the extreme gravity of the Holland
German situation. 49,
r.. German demands mean HOLLANDS
abandonment of neutrality if she
yields. The question here is what
will Germany do if Holland refuses.
@ German newspapers indicate Ger
many deliberately picking quarrel
with Holland. It is understood Ger
many sent Holland four demands,
the fifth being verbal and more dras-
tic than the other four.
London, April 27.-Special dis
patches from Dutch sources state
that Holland has yielded oone Ger
mand, permitting the use of a rail-
way across the province of Limburg,
but stipulated it must not be used
for military traffic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
HEREAFTER, STORK WILL
BRING BANK ACCOUNT:
!. CARLSON OF, COURSE

n. Hereafter; when the stork calls
in Bemidji, or within 20 miles of
the corporate limits, he will also
leavessa bank account of one dollar
with which the young hopeful may
startAhis financial career And the
dollar will be on deposit at: the Sc
curity State bank.
And how is 1t that such will come
to pass? Why, Garrison of course?"
= All babies who have made their
appearance upon this mundane
sphere since April 10 are also eligi-
ble for the dollar deposit toward a
bank account, ~
The idea is that Of Mr.. Carlson,
who will make the deposits for the
babes. The deposit must remain at
least year in the bank and it is
the wish that parents add to the
nucleus, for the future welfare Of
the young hopeful. -.
The rules of the new idea are
as follows:
1st-Name of child-Write, please,
or tell Carlson or any one in his
store, the child's full name and at
once 81 will be deposited in the
child's own name.
2nd-Deposit must remain in bank
at interest for one full year.
3rd-Some deposit must be added
to the account by the parents dur
ing the year, at least 10 cents, and
as much more as they can.
4th-At the end of the first year
all money may be withdrawn but
must go to the child, or be used in
some way for the child.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
bulletins
-. = ---r 80 -, =. Y. - Lttlt N
CIV United Press

- a
General von Hindenburg' Is
sweep to Ypres from the south
has been checked, temporarily
at least, by a wall of French
and British troops.
# The whole northern portion
of the Flanders battle front,
Lys to the Ypres canal, is
ablaze with desperate fighting,
but the enemy advance after q
prolonged struggle is carrying
them through the barrier Of
hills down into the lowlands,
now held at a point southwest
of Voormezelle. This village
is two miles south Of Ypres.
In Pitardy, the Franco-Brit-
ish forces continue blocking
the thrust toward Amiens and
are improving their positions
BY counter attacking. +
Near Hangard, Ensanterre
and Villers Brettoneux yester-
day afternoon and evening, the
British captured 900 total pris-
oners. &.s@.-. Exc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-27
new LINCOLN SCHOOL I:
DEDICATED TONIGHT in
FIFTH WARD: PROGRAM

."
Tonight, at O'Clock, the hand
some new Lincoln school in the
Fifth ward will be dedicated with
simple, yet appropriate, ceremonies,
and all Bemidji is cordially invited
to lbe present. .>5 ~ Co., e.
S The speaker of the evening will
be c.. G.. Schulz of st. Paul, state su-
perintendent of schools. Former
Supt::' w. P. Dyer will also speak
and so will Dr. G. M. Palmer of the
board of educations@ -5-
There will be exercises by the pu-
pills and. others. There will be sing
ing, readings and q program of un-
usual interest. : The singing VIII DO
directed by Miss Dorothy Torrance,
director OF music in the public
schools, and she will also contribute
a solo to the program, :, ..
Superintendent Bolcom, of the
schools would appreciate it if par
ents and others he present at the
dedication program.