davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-16

The steamer Jefferson is schedul- ed to arrive in port before mid night.
 The City of Seattle arrived in skagwav at 12:3O o'clock today, and sa!led for the south 8 short time later
 The U. 5. narDor boat Peterson arrived in port this morning at 11:40 o'clock and left again at 3 for Ft. Wm. H. Seward. She wiIl make another trip to Skagway to- night, leaving Ft. Seward at 6 D. m. and bringing a number of peo- pie from the near-by canal cities to attend the St. Patrick's day an- nual hall given by B. P. O. Elks No. 431.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-16

Mrs. A. J. Baker Jr., has receiY- ed word that MT. Baker, Sr., is re turning on the Princess Royal. Mir Baker h'H been outside for about three weeks, visiting with his son in EllenSburg.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-16

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-16

J. J. Kornedy, U. s. commissioner at Flames, made the round trip to- day on the Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-16
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterday: Max. 34, Min. 17. Today: Clear, calm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-06
TO REVIEW ALL EXEMPTIONS

TO REVIEW ALL EXEMPTIONS
 MONTREAL: All cases of exemp- tion granted to men under the mili- tary service act are to be reviewed, 1t was announced here today. Cues |tionnaires will be sent to every man who has been exempted, as was done lin the United States and all replies will be carefully scrutinized.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-06
PROTEST MADE TO GOVERNOR

ST. PAUL. Minnesota, March G. Protesting against alleged infringe ment of their constitutional rights, a delegation of 100 farmers and rep resentatives of union labor called at the capitol yesterday to demand from Governor Burnquist measures of re- lief. Spokesmen for the farmers in- cluded Carl Beck, chairman of the committee on arrangements of the National Non-Partisan league.
 A memorial presented to the gov ernor declared that "men have been coerced, assaulted, kidnaped; law has been denied, the process of social order has been menaced by the ap- proach of anarchy" It cited twenty non-partisan meetings alleged to have been prevented or dispersed "unlaw' fully" Suspension of the sheriff and county attorney of Jackson county the sheriff of Rice county, the sherifl of Ramsey county was asked.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-06

PRESIDENT Wilson and Premier Lloyd George disagree widely on the prospects of a separate peace with Austria Hungary. The president says the dual monarchy's attitude is such that a basis of discussions would be possible were that country not still under the kaiser's military fist, and even with that contingency to face he apparently believes there is a pos sibility of a separate peace. Lloyd George comedies Austria's concilia- tory attitude but declares that Count Czernin's apparent concessions exist in word and not in substance. It ap- pears to be a question of interpreta- tion, coupled with such knowledge as the allies can obtain of what is going on under the cover of secrecy in Aus tria. So far as the question of inter- preting the Austrian foreign minis ter's speech is concerned, Lloyd George appears to have the better of the argument.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-06

The controversy over the Versailles supreme war council leads to the question whether the allies ultimate ly will select some man to be com mander-in-chief of all the allied forces on the Western front. The develop ments at present trend toward a greater centralization of authority in the council representing the various allies and if the war does not reach the climax this year 1t is probable one military mind will direct operations thenceforth.
 The speech of Premier Lloyd George in the house recently in which the retirement of General Rob- ertson, chief of the British stan and one of Britain's foremost military men. disclosed that the Versailles con-
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-06

ference unanimously favored a strong central authority to coordinate the strategy of the allies. The weakness of the entente's operations in the past was largely due to the lack of con- certed plan. In fact, Lloyd George made the startling statement a few weeks ago that Serbia was crushed because the allied powers were so en- crossed in their individual problems the needs of Serbia were overlooked.
 It transpires that the United States was the most powerful advocate of centralized military authority as a means of winning the war. Lloyd George says this country's argument on the point was advanced with "ir- resistible power and logic," and the other nations represented coincided in the American viewpoint. President Wilson and his advisers have strong ly counselled a centralization of ef- fort in order to meet the German ma chine, which dominates the Teutonic allies. AS the British premier says, the logic of this position is over whelming.
 History shows that alliances in Flu rope, formed to crush a growing men, ace to the continent, placed their military plans on more than one oc- casion in the hands of a single lead
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-06
PROVINCE OF CHULM WILL
 NOT GO TO UKRAINE

BASEL, Switzerland: Dr. von Sey- dler, the Austrian premier, has an nounced to the reichsrath representa- lives that the Ukraine Rada and the ,Austro-Hungarian government have signed an agreement supplementins the Ukraine peace treaty. by which the province of Chulm will not re vert to the Ukraine republic. A mix ed commission will be appointed te decide its fate on race principles and with regard to the wishes of the pop ulation. The announcement Is said tt have been applauded heartily.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-06

NOTICE
 By order of the Attorney General of the United States:
 All Germans who have not taken out their full citizenship papers must report to the postmaster between the dates of March 18th and 23rd and be registered.
 Aliens will give strict attention to this notice as any alien who fails to register will be prosecuted.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN, If U. s. Marshal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-06

Now is the time for every good eat ,r to come to the aid of his country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-06

CT. If the present war develops a mili- tary genius-such, for example, as Marlborough-he should be given ab- solute authority regardless of nation ality. The supreme object is to win the war, let the glory fall where it may
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-06
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
CHAS. A. SULZER
 Candidate For Reelection DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
From Alaska

candidate for Delegate to Congress impeled make brief statement to territory nearly since was seated During the most engaged in world ana including and man power o of winning this great war Evey placed tho countys and military establishment or the United States.
 Alaska responded nations call She has given willingly and unsnng When the democratic party nineteen sixteen 1t which embodied as It's pn cipa the territory and of natural resources and possible aid to the pioneers of the country.
 following bills in congress
 Granting territorial form of government with home dominating principle
 Alaska lines that will be fair protection of the salmon supply from depeon
 homestead laws by sboshns the eighty rod reservation
 homesteads in isolated sections
 Changing game the people better oppor of the country without It's bng sauenteFeo Extending federal farm loan act to Alaska.
 all constantly mind the the people of the In spite or tne achieved assisted helped the by Alaska has bright for further extenson
 Recognition Alaska the matter of appoint series of training camps for of the interior from supplying army posts their vegetables cancelled
 all territory eang best interests of Alaska am euD candidate for the democratic nomination TOT Delegate to Congress-"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-06
ASPIRATION.

T'o love for common ends IS to De com 4 mon. The highest faith makes still the highest
 man, For we grow like the things that we be-
 leve And rise or sink as we aim high or low. No mirror shows such likeness of the face As the faith we live by of the heart ana
 mind. We are in very truth that which we love. And love. like noblest deeds. is Dofn O.
 S,,tb Browning
 A SINGLE GENERALISSIMO
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-06
YOUNG BLOOD.

YOUNG BIOOD. ~- YHEN all the world Is young iae \V/ And all the trees are green, AA/ And every goose swan. iad' " And every lass a queen,
 Then, hev, for boot and horse
 lad, And round the world away; Young blood must have its course. iao' And every dog his day. When all the world Is old. lad. And all the trees are brown. And all the sport is stale, lad, And all the wheels run down. Come home and take your place there The spent and maimed among. God grant you find one face there You loved when you were young!
 Kingsley.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-06
Ansco Films Win

AnSco Films VIII
 1t any standard mako Q camera. They are the standard. Guy E. Cam eron. a
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-06

Just received all the latest .popu- lar eougs at c. o. Rsinke's. q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-03

in raised type. The men will be
sent to their own home communities
and placed In the trades for which
they have been trained. Red Cross
workers will watch after their well
fare.
Cooperating with the Army Medf-
raj department, the Red Cross hsti-
tute for the Blind is now making
national survey of Industries open to
blinded soldiers. Instructions will
be made to conform with prepare
lions for these industries. The Fed
eral Board Of Vocational Educa-
ton is arranging a plan for the econ
omic and social supervision Of air
wounded and MANNED soldiers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-03
ARMY VOCATIONAL sCHOO
OPENED FOR BLINDED
FIGHTERS

Returning blinded soldiers, sailors
and marines are being received now
for instruction and rehabilitation at
Hospital Training school. General
Hospital No. Z, the former home Of
Mrs. T. Harrison Grant. at Bslti.
more. Nd. The hospital 10 outfit
ted to accommodate $50 men and
has large recreation fields and IN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-03

the gypsy chief. leaves her husband
and child for the luxuries the veal
thy Bruce Griswold can give her.
firing Of her, he tells her to 60
back to her tribe. as he is going to
marry girl OF his own class. She
throws herself from an upper win
dow. and her body Is found by her
husband. He finds picture Of
Griswold In a locket around he,
neck. and swears to be revenged.
The gypsy chiefs daughter. Asah
srSxs up Z cs7tlsss. untamsd crea.
!ture. oresso, : gypsy who hopes L
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-03
extensive acreage in gardens.

Col. James Bordley. Of the Sur.
geon Generals office in charge Of
the reeducation Of the blind, has an.
nounced the appointment Of o. II
Burritt. Of the Pennsylvania Insti
tute for the Instruction Of the Blind
as the educational director of this
Army hospital training school. with
Miss Jenny A. Turner. formerly de-
signer for the Massachusetts, Com
mission for the Blind. as a recons
truction aid. Miss Turner has been
working with the returned wounded
soldiers at the Walter Reed hospital
Washington.
The blinded soldiers from over
seas will be discharged from the hos
pital after they have been taught Z
practical self supporting trade. havs
been put In good physical condition
and taught to read standard printing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-03

pucSe&u TndTOS uS cHicI, IONeb neT.
After many years the gypsies are
encamped once more near the Girls.
void estate. Howard Belmont, who
has been Griswold's lawyer. has re-
Gently been made prosecuting attor-
ney, and Henry Livingston now
handles Griswold's business. Girls
void asks Henry to GUST the gypsies.
Griswold and Belmont also 90 to
the encampment. The women tell
their fortunes. Azah shows her
father the strange line in Girls
void hand. He looks at the stran-
ger. recognizes the face in the lock.
et, and says craftily. There 10 such
happiness in your hand that II
frightens my daughter" Noticing
Griswold's interest in Asah, Pharos
proposes to buy from him q strip Of
land so that the gypsies may have a
permanent home. Griswold agrees,
but adds, Bring your daughter
along when we discuss terms" Azah
has eyes for no one but Henry and
repulses Greggo. who is furious.
Seeing Henry with Blanche Girls
void. Azah yearns for an education
to be, worthy of Henry. Belmont
advises Griswold to educate the girl,
, in order to win possession Of her.
Blanche Griswld is in love with
Henry. One day she accidentally
twists her ankle and Griswold comes
upon the scene as Henry Is assisting
her. Griswold purposely misinter-
prets the situation and congratu.
lates' Henry on having won Blanche's
love. Asha returns from school on
the very day that luncheon 10 be-
ing given at the Griswold home In
honor Of the engagement. Asah
leaves broken hearted.
Captivated by the girls charm.
Griswold proposes to Azah. Belmont
knowing that Azah's heart is not In
the marriage. gives her some pellets
to take In case life becomes unbear-
able. One will bring forgetfulness.
two deep slumber and three-death.
| After the ceremony Azah realizes
that she cannot keep her promise to
be a wife to Griswold. and places
three pellets In a glass of cham
payne. She Is prevented from
drinking 1t by the entrance of her
father. who now tells her her moth
er's history. and demands that she
lavenge her. He has scarcely gone.
when Griswold enters. calling drunk
emily for his bride. Seeing the glass
of wine on the table. he drinks 1t,
and drops to the floor. instantly
} killed.
i She Is brought to trial for the
death OF Griswold. Henry insists on
defending her. and Blanche breaks
their engagement. Hery clears Axat
Of the charge Of murder. but Greg
go. who IL present at the trial, Il
consuped with jealousy At Asah1
, evident love for Henry. and ievsll
} This revolver at Henry. Asah throw
herself In front Of him and receives
the shot.
The wound while serious. IL no
fatal. and Henry's devotion hasten
the girls recovery. Asah and Henri!
are married. and no longer the toy
of fate. face . future Of happinss
together.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-03
ARE you ONE OF THEM

There are . great any people who
would bs very much benefited By
taking Chamberlain Tablets for .
weak or disordesed stomach. Are
you one Of themf Mrs.. n. R. ssarl.
Baidwinsvilis. N. r.. relates her a.
perisncs IN the use Of these Tables.
Il had . bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago. and Was
troubled for two or three weeks with
gas and severe pains in the pit Of my
stomach Our druggis advised me 70
take Chamberlain's Tablets. took
. bottle homo and the first dose re-
lieved me wonderfully. and I kept on
taking them until I was cured"
These tablets do not relieve pain but
after the pain has been relieved may
prevent it, occursrcs. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-03

!. Nix equal paris Of cement and sifted
sand with water. stiR enough ia
spread 20 you have . smooth surface,
and have II one-third Of an Inch thick,
o. thicker II you wish. Let stand Z
few days to dry out You have q good
ics chest kssDs your ies longer and
saver quite . BIN. ,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-03

0ispesine 81 Trevbis.
4 gosd way to borrow trouble % 10
20 to your neishbor who 10 Ia . peck
Of Il and relieve him Of % much -
you can. and then throw Il away.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-03
S SUGAR

Effective Immediately Families Should Regard
The Following Rules on Sugar:
Don't Buy if You Have Plenty for Immediate
Use on Hand.
Don't Buy Except From Stores That Consider
You a Regular Customer.
Don't Buy From More Than One Store
SUGAR FOR FRUIT sold according to last
month"; rule, Is pounds at time up to 100
pounds Purchases Divided Throughout the
Fruit Season. Card to be Signed.
SUGAR FOR TABLE at rate Of pounds for
each member Of family. Months supply to be
purchased at one time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-03

'.--.
Died, n
Eloped.
u.r-,.a
o, 49,
.
Left town'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-03

THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN,
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
1000 PRESBYTERIAN
lAYMEN WILL CONFER
AT CAPITAL SEPT. 29

News-Times Specia' Service
INDlANAPOLIS. Ind. sept 90
Two thousand presbyterian laymen
OF Indiana are TO hold a convention
iu indianapolis Sept % and 80 90
launch a nationwide new era eN-
pansion" movement, which had its
inception in the general assem- bly,
OF the denomination at Columbus.
o., last May. The church has Of
fered its services to the United
States government and purposes 10
follow the offer by taking active part
in bringing christian order out OF the
chaos Of war in Europe and in the
far east.
Presbyterian colleges. hospitals
and missions in Asia and Africa
have suffered severely from the war
and one purpose Of the new move
ment is 10 fortify the missionaries
who are now in foreign lands and
give the strength Of the American
church to reconstruction work that
is 10 begin with the coming of peace.
Several presbyterians Of national
prominence will be on the program
OF the two day meeting. Among
them viii be the Rev. J. Frank
smith, Of Dallas, Tex, moderator Of
the general assembly; Dr. J. Wilbur
Chapman. head Of the evangelistic
wOrl, Of the denomination: Dr. Har-
vey Reese Calkins, OF New York, for
many years in the foreign mission
fields.
Delegates to the convention are
now being formed throughout the
state More than 100 of the 375
delegates from the Is indianapolis
churches have been named.
John G. CLANCY. of Sullivan. is
chairman Of the conventions or
ganization committee: GEORGE w.
Brown, Of Indianapolis, is general
secretary. and John +. Wild. also Of
indianapolis, is treasurer.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
RUSS At MERCY
Of DESPERADOES
Moscow and PetrOgrad, Rus.
7ia, at Mercy of Anarchists,
Declare Refugees.

STOCKHOLM sept gO-Numer-
Gus refugees arrived Thursday from
Moscow and Petrograd having left
Petrograd on sept 1a- They say
that the Russian capital is entirely
in the hands Of anarchists and tina.
conditions are worse than ever be-
fore. There is no police protection
or any other means 20 preserve or
der and persons are openly muir
dered in the streets or held up and
robbed. as there is no risk OF pun
ishment for the criminals Armed
gangs break into houses. stealing
and murderinr in their search for
provisions. money and clothing.
Several Of the refugees i'm this way
lost all their property. even their
clothes.
The report that large sections OF
the town have been burned. they
say. IS exaggerated. but very seri-
Gus fires have destroyed certain
quarters and the confaE Eratious
often spread quickly, as there is no
organized fire department. but only
volunteers are available.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
$500 FINE AND JAIL
FOR BOOSTING KAISER
Nevs-Times Special Service


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 90
For upholding the kaiser. Frederick
.Strassner. a registered enemy alien,
was fined $500 and sentenced to $50
days at the Indiana penal farm in
city court here. on a charge of as
sault Mrs. Messila Nelson, a war
mother. resented a remark by Stras-
sner that IF every one was as good
as the kaiser, the world would be
better off" She asked if the kaiser
was as good as she and on Stras-
sner's reply in the affirmative. she
knocked him down. He replied with
a blow and was arrested.
You are upholding the kaiser as
model TO the world the man who
is responsible for the atrocities of
this war?" said the judge in passing
sentence. You have no place in this
country and your property should
be taken from YOU" The court add
ed that he wished the law permitted
him TO fine Strassner S1,000,000.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
CARRY FLAGS IN HOMES

News Times Special Service
FORT WAYNE. Sept. 20.-Sug-
gestions for plans for professions OF
Indiana school children, each child
carrying the flag which flies at his
home, will be made tomorrow BY
Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch Of this
city. chairman Of the state women 5
ganizations for the fourth Liberty
loan. 10 her county chairmen when
they meet here for instructions and
information concerning the coming
campaign. Discussing the idea Mrs.
NcCulloch said.
'As soon as complete plans can be
made for such parades I will pre-
sent them 10 the state school au-
thorities, and ] hope the parsdes
may be held in all parts Of the state
some Friday afternoon in October,
during the Liberty loan campaign.
Every home has its Old Glory.
Some are old. some new, some large
some small. Some flags have not
been taken down since the war be-
gan. Size will not count Every flag
that represents a home should be
brought forth and paraded"
Mrs. McCunoch's idea for families
with several children and one flag
Is TO have the eldest carry the flag
and the other children hold stream
ers from the staff, or all the children
carry the flag stretched among
them.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
WIFE.

You are mighty selfish, Mr.
Married Man. if you think only OF
your own pleasure when you ar
range your vacation or your Satur-
day afternoons of. or your time you
have Sundays and after you work
each day.
Perhaps your wife does not enjoy
the sort OF amusement which you
do. and you say that she is privi-
legged TO do what she likes best while
YOU do what most interests you
But isn't il a fact that you don't
consider IL your duty 10 take the
children with you and care for them
when your wife wants a little recres-
ton. and does she not usually have
their care every time she is sup
posed 20 have a vacation
lis this a fair deal?
Why not take the children with
YOU. and permit your wife 10 take up
what she desires. for entertainment
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
81 NURSES APPLY FOR
WAR WORK IN MONTH
-TImes speciaI servlce

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 20
In August 50 graduate nurses in In
diana applied TO the Red Cross for
active service. according to the
monthly report Of Miss Anna Glad
win. acting director of the Lake di-
vision bureau of nursing. and re-
ceived here. Sixty-six of the appli-
cants were from Indianapolis. II
from South Bend and two from Fort
Wayne.
Meanwhile Ohio and Kentucky.
also included in the Lake division,
furnished 1875 and 26 applications
respectively, giving the division a to-
tai Of 303 for the month. That made
August the second largest month for
the year. but 10 fill its quota the Lake
division must furnish 400 nurses a
month until next January