davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
WHEN PEACE COMES

The latest statement issued by the Guaranty Trus Company of New York deals with after the wa It gives figures to show that America no within her grasp the balance of the worlds trad md that the vision of the Amerian business man an financial agent has broadened to worlds horizon It says:
 No one doubts today that the ending of the war in Europe will release amount of energy for peaceful pursuits simply incaculable on the basis of any previous experience Periods or political. commercial. artistic development al most invariably follow disastrous wars, and the reach of that development has nearly always been proportionate to the amount of it's resourc es and energies that were expended during the continuance of the struggle. Seemingly, either the pressure put upon those engaged gave them . running start when they turned their atten tion from to business, or the sheer ecstasy of being relieved of wars burdens manifested itself in ovesflowing, exuberent devotion to industry. commerce, learning and the arts.
 If human nature holds true to form what shall say of the possibilities that nhere in the ending of war of the magnitude of that in which engaged? Where before have we seen a civil international conflict such this in which all the world is taking part indirectly or directly? The belligerents who fighting for victory and the neutrals who taking advantage of every favorable op- portunity. both learning concentration of ef- fort and variety of accomplishment. The capa- cities of both for production and distribution are being enlarged The facilities which necessity has made imperative fW quantitive production are becoming familiar to peoples who had little knowledge of them before The whole indus trial and commercial machinery of every nation the globe has been speeded up To stop it all precipitately will be either impossible disastrous There is every indication, however, that the farseeing nations preparing not to shut down their vast industries, either grad ually suddenly. but to keep them going at their present speed Our enemies going to do because that their original purpose. . Our friends going to do so because the essities of the situation compel them to. The present conceived in and begun by over-reachng Teutonc ambition for world conquest political and commercial Despite the 7 multifarious conflicting issues which have been injected into and developed during the struggle to obscure that original motive, the Central Powers have never lost sight of their real ob- jeetive. Already they planning achieve by propaganda and other means that which they failing to win by force of arms-the domination of the world trade. **
 The national unity which must develop win the will be required meet the international trade struggle which will follow in the wake of peace
 Every American. therefore, must govern his life and direct his activities though the fate of the country depended upon him alone Then there will be confusion of purposes, certain motives but instead clarified atmos-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
STATES RIGHTS VANISH
tSt. Louis Post-Dispatch)

tSt Louis Post-Dispatch)
 The prohibition amendment put away states rights personal liberty and local selfgovernmept with Jeffer sonan democracy in teelined vault in the Amer. can political cemetery It set up centralized govern. ment by bureaucracy
 When men who voted for nationwide constitutional prohibition protest against encroachments on state and local government and personal liberty bv cen tralized government by bureaucracy name of these fundamental principles of America it is to laugh- there ain't such thing"
 The approval Of three fourhs of the states of hese amendments will mark the final accomnlishment oi revolution which will all states rights into the junk pile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
ENOUGH FOR A NATION

One of the things the conscientious wheat saver would like to know is whether his of substitutes is accomplishing anything of substantial value. If in the thousands households of the country wheat is being saved the aggregate saving will supply the Al lies and help to win the war, but if there are only a few who saving, then their sacrifice is little more than a futile inconvenience.
 There is great encouragement for the in what Julius H Barnes of the United States Food Ad- mnistration told the mers and grain men at the St. Louis Club.
 In his judgment, wheat conservation in American homes has reached point where the per capita con sumption will be about four bushels in 1918, which compares with consumption of five and one-quarter bushels last year.
 If that figure is correct, there will be saving of 125 900 900 bushels, which will feed, at the rate of four bushels per capita, nation of 31,250,0oO people for year Let the housewives ponder that fact and go saving
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
The Wise Fool,

"Give a man a little liberty, and he will abuse it. observed the Sage.
 "Yes," agreed the Fool. Just because there is no law against wearing whiskers a lot of men go ahead and let them grow"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
How About It?

A Government expert assures us that this country's coal supply will last for at least 5000 years. Well, of he will give us our share right now, we will take a chance on freezing for the next 4,900 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
"Spurlos Versenkt. "

Spurlos versenkt the Kaiser and
 spurlos versenkt the Huns, Spurlos versenkt his army and spur
 los senkt his guns; But we cant spurlos versenkt him
 when the beast goes down to
 Hell,
 For, though he burns for ages, he
 will always leave d smell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
The Same Old Firm.

The Kaiser has had an inscrip- tion on the statue of Frederick William at Breslau. The Kaiser wrote the inscription himself and it as as follows:
 Gods and Our Firm Will Bring Victory to Our Just Cause
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
Take.

What shall I name my play?" ask
 ed Mack.
 "I'll tell you what" said Blake. Name it the Keptomaniac, You know that ought to take"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
prosit 1!

Maybe playing on "dog house" makes one dry. Anyway, Fred Boos and William Stein are passes in the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
Oh! !

"Yes, sir" bragged the Little Man on the rear platform of the and have lived in the same flat ever since we were married, and 1 have
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
Huh !!

There's no such word as fail," said the Optimist.
 ''Is that sol" sneered the Pessi- mist Did you ever try to open window in railroad passenger coach ?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
THE OPPORTUNITY IS AT HAND
(ketchikan AIinarl

The organization of a home glard bars g;yos tho opportunity 10 many Of us to show what kind of Americans we are Whether are of the make.be heVe kihu or rom the ground up Proud should that man De who has part of and damned to evera disgrace that man who does not do his whole duty ~ '. @ neip ou country to win the war. A home guard is part of the whole forces of the counrv uno Yho, depends our liberty. Every man in Ketcbikan shonld De ready 10 sign his name the roll of honor
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
Gosh !!

We don't know how he got into it. But we do know that A. Mess is employed by the Lyons-Atlas Co. at Indianapolis, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
A Cinch Bet.

She's homely and she's on the shelf, Is poor Miss Mary Ann But you can bet she makes herself As pretty as she can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31

never had an argument with my wife,
 That so?" asked the Big Man. How do you manage it?"
 Why, it is easy" replied the Little Man. You see, our fiat is so small that there is no room for an argument
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Good Done.

My son, just bear these words in
 mind,
 Be good to those in pain and
 need; An ounce of kindness, you will find Is worth a dozen tons of creed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31

An amendment to the Constitution such as is needed for National Prohibition is not necessary to ehape the government to take control of the water power of the country-( (Boston Glohel ~ ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31

One of the remarkable things about that Peoria murder is that bank cashier was shot ana Killed oy somebody who was not bank robber
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
Something Should Be Done About
 This.

According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, Vol. 4, Page 966, Bra chipods have at various times been placed with the Mollusca, the Cha etopoda, the Chaetognatha, the Phoronidea, the Polyzoa, the Hem ichordata and the Urochardata.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31
Our Daily Special.

Women and Photographs Never Suffer in Silence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31

Delegate sulzer to be camping right ol the job at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31


  mwarm unt to e attire orned esman mhp dshutr bv the em nguTb n rolf eauhedn ceth perm it. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-31

Good Home Cooking. 35 cents 8 meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-25
Personal Items From Red Springs
Plays at College.

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Red Springs, April 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Graham have returned
from their wedding trip. They will
have rooms at Mrs. Mary Dixon's.
Miss Mary Williams left Thursday
for Washington, D. c., and Culpepper,
Va, where she will visit relatives.
Messrs. Dan and Arrowpod Nc
Leod and Lathrop Buie from Camp
Jackson are at home on an extended
furlough
Miss Alice Grantham of Smithfield
is visiting her brother Mr.. Hiram
Grantham.
Mesdames Henry Hodges, J. H. Nc
Kay, Hiram Grantham, J. C. McPhail
Raymond Corbett, and Mrs. Oscar
Currie of Shannon are in Charlotte
attending the musical festival.
On Monday afternoon and night and
Tuesday night, April 30th and May
1st, the Devereux players will give
three plays in the auditorium, one
play by Bereeord show and two
| French plays.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-25
Don't Waste the Grenades.

From Associated Press dispatch:
A pathetic story from the American
lines is that of a young corporal, who
was wounded fatally after fighting for
four hours. A piece of shrapnel
struck him in the head. He had a
grenade in each hand. Giving them
to his companion, he said:
81 guess Pm done. Please write to
my mother and tell her how it hap
pened. But here-take these grenades
and for Gods sake don't waste them"
The corporal fell in faint and
died in hospital the next day with
out regaining consciousness.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-25
Come Over and Find Out. -

Associated Press dispatch with
American Army in France).
At one pont on tbs sector ohere Fea2
q space of only fifteen yards between
the opposing trenches. A day before
an attack the Germans threw a note
into the American trench. L read.
"What are you, Canadians or Aus
tralians?"
"Come over and find OUT" was the
reply thrown back by an American
soldier.
The infantrymen who related TIE n
cident added:
81 guess they know who we axe
now and they will not be likely to for
get it for some time"
The Robesonian., 1918-04-25
Disloyalist Placed Across a Bar
rel and Whipped With Straps.

Near Birmingham, Ala, in mining
settlement, the other day a peddler
who had made some pro-German re-
marks was placed across barrel and
severely whipped with straps in the
presence of a crowd Of nearly a thou
sand people, forced to kiss the Amer
ican flag and ordered to leave town
and never return. 81 cannot stand
this, take me out and shoot me-" he
cried as the lashes fell upon him.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
Of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell it, 60c box.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-25
BRIEF ITEMS STATE NEWS.

The 9Th annual convention of the
held at Rocky Mount April 26-28.
s157 SGe SfSna With Rank new
of $39, ,551 ,969.O2 for March 4, as
against March 5, 1917, are shown in
the second report from the Office of
the Corporation Commission Friday.
The American steamship Lake Moor
sailing on her maiden voyage with
a naval crew aboard, was sunk by
an enemy submarine in European wa
ters on the night Of April II and
officers and 80 men are missing, the
Navy Department announced on the
night of the GOTH
The Robesonian., 1918-04-25
DRIVEWAY DISCONTINUED
No Vehicles, Hores or Cattle VIII Be
Allowed On School Grounds-Com-
ment on a Recent Accident.

Allowed On School Grounds-Com-
ment on Recent Accident.
To the Editor of The Robesonian:
d. Recently there was a rather Sc
rous accident here on the grounds of
the graded school. A boy was run
over by an auto. 1t was nothing more
1ntr less than an accident. The boy
was an his place and was not to
blame. Neither was the citizen driv-
ing the car to blame. He was on the
driveway by the school door that was
EHit there for the convenience of the
patronage of the school. The drive
way was built on the grounds over my
protest when the building was erected.
1t has been the custom all along for
vehicles to come to the front door.
The management Of the school has
done everything possible to prevent
accidents from cars. The only
strange thing about it all is that we
have been able to avoid many such
accidents. Another serious accident
was narrowly averted last week.
This matter has assumed such Sc
rious nature that l feel it my official
duty as SuperlnLendenC OF .ne CITY
schools to hereby notify the genera!
public that driving motor cars, vehi.
cles drawn by horses or mules, and
grazing of horses and cattle, on the
school grounds will be prohibited. We
who are entrusted with the health ard
2Ife of 500 children solicit the coop.
Grafton of the people of Lumberton ir
carrying out this regulation.
p r SENTEI T F.
Supt. Lumberton Schools.
Innahertnn N c. Anril % 1918
The Robesonian., 1918-04-25
Personals From Saddletree.
of The Robesonian

Fairmont, r. F. D. April 19.-Mr
James E. Dial and daughters, Misses
Lucy A. and Carrie, and Mr.. Jimmie
Locklear of the. Saddletree section
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Oxendine, of the Gaddys-
vile section Sunday. They went from
there to Piney Grove church, at which
place Rev. June Sampson preached g
noble sermon, and left for then
homes Sunday afternoon.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-25

Frederick C. Miller, the German
mayor of Michigan City, Ind, was
arrested in Washington Tuesday and
locked up when he went there to dis
cuss with Federal officials the pros
poets for completing his naturaliZa-
ton. Enemy aliens are barred from
the District of Columbia by Presi-
dental proclamation and any who
venture within the limits are subject
10 internment.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-25
Step Lively! corns
Quit with ''Gets.It"
The Great Corn-Loosener of the
Age. Never Fails. Painless,

I go along right side up without
care" even with corns, because use
"Gets-It', the painless, off-like ABA
nana-peel corn remover. I tried
other ways galore, until was blue
The Robesonian., 1918-04-25

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
tion weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets. They operate easily. SOC at
all stores.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-25
Alien Enemy Women Must Regis
ter Same as Men.

German and Austrian women in the
United States were placed under the
same restrictions as have prevailed
for male enemy aliens by a procla-
nation issued on the goth by Presi-
dent Wilson under the recently-enact
ed law including women in the def
milton of enemy aliens. These re-
strictions are applicable only to wo-
men above ID who have not been nat
uralized by their own or their rela-
tives' declaration of citizenship. Ger
man and Austrian women are sub
ject to arrest and internment if they
violate the laws or are regarded as
dangerous person to allow at large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
STOCK RALLY
IS FEATURE

New York, June 10.-The stock
market today rallied after opening
down, motors making complete recov
cry with other speculative issues
Improvement was not long sustained
however, prices again reacting on hea
viness of United States steel, which
lost a point under persistent pressure
Beet sugar yielded two points but re-
Taxed issues, were unaffected.
Pittsburg and West Virginia pre-
ferred added moderately to last Sat
urday's advance and shipping strength
ened at noon, but trading in general
lacked initiative. Liberty 8 1-2 sold
at $3.50 to 1910, first As at 94.9S to
$500, second AS at ,94.74 to 95.l8 and
IA at $3.50 to 1882 ,.''
Stocks were moderately depressed
at the opening of today's market. pre-
sumably in consequence. of overnight
advices which reported a new phase of
the German drive on the French front.
Except for the motor group, which
yielded one to- two points, reaction did
not extend beyond fractions. These
were offset by the strength of equip
ments and specialties. including Bald
win locomotive, General Electric and
Sumatra tobacco, the latter gaining
three points. Liberty bonds we're
steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10

Fiskeyl North AmptOn, Mass; j. +,
Kelly, smithville, Ca; Alfred McCool
Londonderry, Ireland; w. F. Murphy
Conshocken, Pa; Charles l.. Smith
Brookline, Mass; G. w. Quinn. Blook
Ign, N. Y; Corporals eHrman Cannon,
231O Pork street, N. K. Minneapolis
Mimi; Wilslow Corbett, Slemp, KY;
William Gordon, New York; Harold L.
Hard, Addison, Mich; Merle H. John
son, Moores Hill, Ind; Roy j. krae.
mer, Fond du lac, Wis; Privates Earl
G. Blake, Metz, Ind; Thomas r.
Brown, Alliston, Mass; John Casa:e
New York City; Croford eagle Hor'
ton, Tex; Dennis Cornell, Nanticokc'
Pa; Joseph r. Crownrich, Hamburg,
Ark; Walter Dunn, Homer City, Pa;
K. E. Emswiller, Leroy, Mich; VII
lard Franklin, Green Mountain, N. c.;
Russell H. Frantz, Satasaqua, Pa;
Arthur CARRIER, New York City; V. 7.
Gibson, Victor, Mont; Patrick ).
Goodwin, Lawrence, Mass; Walter
Greenwald, Chicago; Earl M. Guerrin,
East Jordan, Mich; Lee c. Hagerty'
Spencer, Ia; Chas. H. Hayes, syria
cuse, N. Y: l.. C. Hetzeroth, San
Francisco; Clinton j. Leavitt, Cam
bridge, Mass; William McAlester,
aMrysville, Ohio; tephen A. McDan-
iel, Kingwood, w. Va; Coarless NC
Gee, Punsutawney, Pa; Clyde NC
Kinney, Morkan, Tex; Joseph Null
cahy, Brooklyn; Michael Nesta, Rle'
nano, Italy; Earl Nichols, Blooming
ton. ILL.,; August c.. ,Pabst, Syrocuse'
N. Y; Amedeo Palazzo, Natick. X. L.;
Frederick H. Saunders, Cambridge,
Mass; Leonard M. Zenz, Beaver Dam,
Wis.
Prisoners (preciously reported
>missing):
Lieutenant Koellerd Mckay, Nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
SHARP ADVANCES
IN CORN MARKET

Chicago. JUNE 1O.-Sharp advances
took place in the corn market today
as result of unfavorable weather.
It was said the prevailing low tenn.
perature were adverse to crop pro-
gress and that moisture was excessive.
Forecasts of generally fair and wanl.
er conditions. however, led to a set
back in which the gains disappeared.
Opening prices which varied from the
same as Saturdays finish to Is cents
lower, were followed by a slight down.
ward turn, and then the temporary
advance, amounting to l cent or more
a bushel. ,'t
Oats reflected the changes in corn.
Trade was small. After opening quar-
ter cent off to a like advance with
July 66 "a to IS, the market scored
moderate upturns and then underwent
a sag. Big exports of lard and meats
gave strength to the provisions list
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
CHRISTIAN
.ENDEAVOR SOCIETY TO
STAGE GREAT PICNIC

The Christian Endeavor society of
Menoken will give an outdoor patriot
ic gathering at the picnic grounds one
half mile east and one mile north OF
Menoken post office, or ,Burleigh sta
ton, on Friday afternoon, June, 14th,
about 3 p. m. There will. be a ball
game, married men vs. single mems
teams. Rev. Geoge Buz1elle
will give an address on the occasion,
and a war lunch will be served after
the game. The society hopes for a
large crowd to come and help make
this a big patriotic gathering and a
big successH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
AMERICAN LIST
OF CASUALTIES

Washington, June 1O.-The army
casualty list today contained seventy
four names divided as follows:
| Killed in action 10; died of wounds
5; died of airplane accident died OF
disease /; died Of accident and other
causes 1; wounded severely 46 wounc
ed, degree not determined Z.
| The list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
I4ieutenants John A. Ewing, Dol
chester, Mass; Edgar Alfred Law
renee, Chicago; Corporal Anthony
Dicello, Pottsville, Pa. Privates Sam
uel Buchalter, Colchester Conn; Clar
ence Fields, Ashland. Ky Henry Kir
by, Appleton, Wis; Guy LoerpeL Mob
Ter, Ore; Howard Morgan, Covipgton
La; Jesse Prime, Covington. La; Os
car F. l.. Schaeffer, Hazelton, Pa. I;
J. r. Smith, Deiser, Ida; John Volta
observation-disclosures, ltaly;( George
G. Wright, BiBscoe, N. C.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Privates Walter Brucel Lowell,
Mass; William H. Horribly, Fall River
Mass; Gust Kales; Chicago; J. E.
King, Asheboro, N. c.; MacWinget,
Marysville,} Ohio.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private H. w. Waterman, Kramar,
Iowa
DIED OF AlRPLANE ACCIDENT
Cadet Jefferson O. Meyers, Boone.
vile, Ind.
DIED OF OTHER CAUSE.
Private Ellie Lewis, Madison, Ind.
Wounded in action degree undeter-
mined.
Captain Chas. w. Aikens, Winterset,
Ia.; Privates Dwight E. Carson, Mount
Aver, Ia; Jas. w. Hewitt, Creston, Ia;
Anton Jirkovski. Cedar Rapids, Ia;
Lee Jones, Andrew, Ia; Joseph L.
Madden, Washington, ID. C.; Glen
Stanley, Pittsford, Mich.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Captain John r. Costello, Bingham
ton, N. Y; Lieutenant Spencer J.
eSarles, Merriam Park, MINI. Ser
geant M. c. Clark. Memphis, Tenn:
John Farrell, New York; David, "A,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10

A summary given out today at mar,
ina corns HEADQUARTERS shows total
of Is deaths in marine corps - y, IN
France from the time the forces land
ed, until the day the dispatch was ;
sent The number of wounded was
396. One man was reported missing
and one prisoner. II was mo' . rv
iieved the accumulation covered any
Of the very recent fighting in which
the marines have been engaged;
The figures as announced follow 'll :,
Deaths: Killed in action ~; died a o,
wounds, received in action 81; dled
Of disease Is; accidentally killed 2:
died of self.inflicted wounds =; totai
deaths Is. -,
action %: slightly wounded in action
s,73; total wounded 396.
In hands of-enemy l.
Missing 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
ElAxsEEp ADVANCES.

Duluth, Mimi, June 10.-FlaXseeG
prices were advanced today on goou
bidding by crushers. Final prices were
at the top, The submarine scare ana
higher Euenos Aires cables was a fac
tor in the upturn. July flax closed
4 IL cents up and October 3 cents up.
Operations in coarse grains were
limited with small receipts. Oats
closed unchanged and barley cents
lower. ID.
Closing:
Linseed-on track $S.S9@3.92; ar
rive $3.S9@3.90; July 1872; October
SO. ..a ..
Oats on track 1906.
Barley on track 110@13O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
DIR. STUCKE OF. ....,.
GARRISON HELD
FOR .SEDTTION

Garrison, N. D., June 10.-Dr. E. G.
Stucke, well known Garrison prac.
titioner, was arrested on'a bench war
rant issued from the Federal court
at Fargo on an indictment charging
him with sedition. U. S. Deputy Mar.
shall Trotter has taken the defendant
to jamestown, where he will be ar.
raigned before U. S. district court,
now in session there. 1t is probable
that DR.. Stucke will be arraigned at
the June term in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
BUTTER STEADY

Chicago, June 1O.-Butter. steady;
receipts 1873 tubs; creamery extras
Al IL cents; firsts 5000 cents; sec
onds 34@36 -.
Cheese steady daisies 226l-4;
Americas % 1-4@1-2; long horns q
S-4@22; twins 81 3-4@22; brick q
~; September and October 20 IL q
"a.
Eggs steady; receipts 9,272 cases;
tlrsts S0@92; ordinary firsts 2S@3O;
at mark, cases included 29@31 cents.
Potatoes higher; old receipts %
cars; Michigan, Minnesota and Wis
:consln bulk s1.5o@1.65; do sacks
fH.75@19O.
New receipts S. cars; Louisiana
and Texas triumphs 2.5O@2.75.
Poultry alive higher; fowls %
cents.