davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-09
We Do Not Know
What War Means

are reve3ling b luxury. aua call Il war
ecoo0my. We thlnk We arc 0yiae.
Jet ] have sesa 0oes food wasted IN
the two weeks aaes ] landed In New
York than u the three ysars Of NJ
war expefiesesa
Il do not say this - Q complaint.
] say 1t ~ . warning. We must learn
quickly the great lessons Of this wal.
For every day We wait nov win cost
10 two later on. II W wait long
enough. they win cost 10 weeks. 10
win this wal. We must awaken 10 q
nun realization Of all Il means and al
1t demands. We must be In Il, not one
million strong. but one hundred mil.
Hons strong. We must make economy
not Q fad or . principle, but q sacri.
0ce.
"Ffve weeks ago. I was IN General
Pershing's headquarters In France, and
saw our soldiers march out to unknown
destinies in the trenches. Proudly
they marched, knowing that they car.
red with them the hearts and the pray.
ers OF our great nation. Now It Il IN
to Us to show them that we are behind
them. And we will do 50.
Don't be misled BY any false tale
that our enemy is collapslng. that Ger.
many 10 on the verge Of revolution,
that her army Is ready to mutiny, that
her people are starving. We have be-
lieved too many such reports in the
year that has pest. Germany 10 not
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-09

The chief executive OF Arizona,
Gov. George W. p. Hunt, knits for the
soldiers OF his state during his leis-
ure time. The governor is very prod.
Client with the needles and already has
turned over several sweaters and other
comforts for the use of the states
drafted men. Recently, while en- route
to Washington for q conference with
President Wilson, he knitted a six-foot
scarf for a boy In khaki.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-09

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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-09

all three Of them men. Like all the,
other women yeomcn, she Is regularly
enlisted in the navy-enlisted for tile.
term Of the war. At first they were
commonly termed "yeowomcn" and!
"yeomanettcs." but these nlcknames
are frowned upon by naval officials
whose attitude has been we'll OK.
pressed by Rear Admiral MCGOWAN,
paymaster general Of the navy: They
must not be called 'yeowomen' or
~'yeomanettes.' These women are rs
much a part OF the navy as the men
who have enlisted. They do the same
work and receive the same pay as men
OF the same rnting. They arc yeomen,
and have done yeomAn sci vice In the
Immensely increased work Imposed
upon the navy by the war;"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-09

a Wisconsin inventor has patented
skis with plvoted fcotpieces TINT send
q Ysarer along OVER snow or Ice 40
nc presses bic toes sown against ~
ruuncra
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
BORCLUM SAYS WILL FURNISH
 SENATE PROOF
In Letter to President Wl- son Denies That He Betrayed His
 Friendship.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Gutson Borglum. the sculptor, who caused the agitation about aircraft produc- tion, has made public letter to President Wilson, in which he makes denial of a betrayal of the Presi- dents confidence
 In his letter he renews assertions of misconduct in the aircraft pro- duction organization and insists that the Senate Military Committee in vestigate. He says the Department of War under Secretary Baker pre- vented his investigations.
 He declares that the attempt to prove that he capitalized the friend ship with the President and the documents submitted. said to be from the official files to back up the proof. are a frameup and he says he will submit to the Senate Tuesday or Wednesday evidence and affldavits relating thereto.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Information to That Effect Has Been Received by Agent Willis Now
 ell Here.
SAIL ON THE ALAMEDA
After Holding the Hearing Here the Federal Board Will Continue to
 Westward.

The Federal Shipping Board will arrive in Juneau on May 18th on board the steamer Alameda and will remain here until the Alameda makes the side trip to Skagway and returns to Juneau. The hearing will be held while the steamer is making the Skagway trip, according to informa tion received this morning by Agent Willis E. Howell. of the Alaska Steamship Company.
 The hearing was postponed from May 16th until the 18th on account of changes in the scheduled sailings of steamers from Seattle. The Ala meda will arrive here on the 18th. The hearing will be held at once, or as soon as possible afterwards. The Alameda will make the trip to Skag- way and return to Juneau to pick up the members of the Shipping Board and they win continue of to Seward and Anchorage on that steam
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Some Fine Indian Scout ing and Attack Greatly Superior Number
 of Germans.
OFFICER IS KILL L ED
Emperor Charles of Austria and His Minister De- parted for German
 Headquarters.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY May 13.-Three American scouts at tackled a German stronghold in the LunviIIe sector, in which enemy snip CTS had nest and had been operat ing with considerable success. Sev eraI Americans were killed by their bullets.
 The three American scouts care fully planned their raid and did a piece of work which would excite the envy of the best Indian scouts of border times.
 After they located the snipers nest, held by an officer and 12 men, the three Americans did not hesi tate minute in attacking the super for numbers and killed the officer and four members of his squad They captured the officers papers which included a German code.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
ALASKA TOWNS
 WERE SEARCHED
 FOR TWO MEN
Paul GutshaW and Joel Crawford Arrested in
 Seattle as Being
 Enemy Aliens.

SEATTLE, May 13.-Paul Gutshaw alleged alien enemy, was arrested by the police here along with Joel Craw ford, when the two men failed to give a satisfactory explanation of their presence on the water front.
 They had been sought in towns of the States and in Alaska during the past several months for alleged vio- lation of the espionage act.
 Gutshaw is said to have told the authorities of his failure to make the required registration as an alien enemy. The police say Crawford es- capped from the Multnomah County jail two years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Announcement Made by French Marine Minister to Naval Committee
 of France.
SITUATION FAVORABLE
More Submarines Sunk in First Three Months of Present Year Than
 Were Built.

PARIS. May 13,-The effective ness of the German submarine cam paign is declining. The German Gov ernment is aware of this fact and has made the greatest efforts to con ceal it. ae
 Minister Ofs Marine George Ley gues declared before the Naval Com mittee of Deputies thaR the Germans knew of the facts as well as the most favorable to the Allies. He said the sinkings of submarines in the first three months of the present year were greater than the number of submarines built by the enemy
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
DECISION IS
 REVERSED FOR
 MINE COMPANY
Butte & Superior Stock Takes a Jump When News of Decision
 Is Given Out.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 13. The decision in the United States Dis trict Court of Montana which was granted against the Butte X Su- perior Mining Company patent for mineral separation for extrac- tion of ore by Notation, involving approximately $2.0O0,000 against the company, was reversed today by the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals. The Butte company con- tended that the patent claimed by the company contained only minor and unimportant changes from the process it had been using.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
TWO AvIATORS
 LAND IN FOREST
 AND ARE FOUND
Start on a 20O-MiIe Trip from Honolulu; Their Fuel Becomes
 Exhausted.

HONOLULU, May 13.- Major liar old Clark and Sergeant Gray, who started last week on 200-mie inter. island flight, landed in Maunkea for est They were compelled to land when their fuel supply became ex- hausted. Without food, they made their way through the forest to the coast, where they were found by some 200 searchers
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Believed Report Started by German Commanders Because of Their
 Failures.
MUST MAKE EXCUSES
Excuse Is Furnished Ger man People for Failure of Great West
 Offensive.

LONDON, May 13.-All of the Ger man prisoners captured by the French assert that Gen von Hinden- burg is dead. At the same time they say Gen. Mackensen is brought into prominence as the great man who will bring the Germans to vic tory.
 Newspapers assert that the story of the death of Hindenburg has been circulated by the Germans in high command to explain the failure of the German offensive on the West ern front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
TROUBLE IN AUSTRIA

LONDON, May 13.-The announce ment that Emperor Charles had gone to the Italian front to witness an offensive which has not yet develop ed, has not improved international conditions in Austro-Hungaryo oaExis- tance of separate Austrian success Is reported to be in danger. Baron Bruian and the Emperor have now gone to the German heaaquarters, where they will discuss plans for a military and commercial alliance with Germany and Austria-Hungary. The serious lack of food which caused outbreaks in Austria and Bohemia, have spread to GaIicia, where many are reported to be dying of hunger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Will Join American in Ob- servanCe of First Amer iCan Day on French
 Soil.
AMERICA WILL PRAY
President Wilson Issues a Proclamation Asking That Day Be One
 of Prayer.

WITH THE AMERICANS. May 13.-The French are preparing to join the Americans in observing Me morial Day. The American graves scattered here and there behind the fighting front, marked with their simple wooden crosses, will be dec orated by comrades-in-arms of the fallen. It will be the first time an American Memorial Day will have been observed on French soil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
WHEAT SCARCE IN AUSTRIA
 SAYS REPORT

LONDON, May 13.-The Austrian Controller of Food is considering the introduction of one breadless day a week. Vienna newspapers say the Government is forced to take this action owing to the rapid decrease of the flour supply. There are small prospects of obtaining any more be- fore the next harvest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
ALLIES DROP
 14 TONS BOMBS
 ON THE GERMANS

LONDON, May 13.-An official bulletin says If tons of bombs were dropped on Perrone, Theil, Bapaume, Dounai, Zeebrugge and the docks at Brugges by the British.
 Eight German machines were downed and six others were driven from control durig the engagement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL BE CUT DOWN
 ON WEST DIVISION

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Secre- tary McAdoo has ordered the cur tailment of trans-continental pas senger service from Chicago west to save 11,700,000 train miles year ly by eliminating competition and cutting down present schedules.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
GERMAN GAS
 IS BOTHERINC
 SWISS PEOPLE
Civilian Population Along the Rhine Ordered to Wear Gas Masks
 Hereafter.

GENEVA, May 13-Swiss troops on the Alsatian frontier have begun to suffer from the German gases floating back from the Western front towards the Rhine The civilian pop ulation along the Rhine are warned to provide gas masks, and the school children of Mulheim, Freiberg and Weare to wear gas masks daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Proclamation Issued.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Presi- dent Wilson has isued proclama- tion designating May 30th, Nation lie humiliation and prayer and fast ing. The people of the Nation are asked to gather that day in their places of worship and pray for a victory for the American armies, in order that peace might come, found ed upon mercy, justice and good will.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
FARMERS WILL BE BENEFITED
 IF POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Investi, gation by the Federal Trade Com mission of the supply of agricultural implements and the prices farmers are compelled to pay is authorized in a resolution adopted by the Sen. ate. Senator William H. Thompson, of Kansas. introduced the measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
CASUALTY LIST OF AMERICANS
 GETTING LARGE

WASHINGTON. May 13. - The American casualty list yesterday contained 96 names. Ten were killed in action, nine died of wounds. two died of accident. five died of disease. one died from other causes. 12 were wounded severely. 19 were slightly wounded and 90 are missing in ac- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
AUSTRIANS REFUSED

ROME May 13.-The Italians re- pulesd the Austro-Hungarian attack on Mont Como, which the Italians recently captured. The enemy sui fered heavily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
WOMAN AVIATOR TAKING MAIL TO
 NEW YORK CITY

CHICAGO. May 13. = Katherine Stimson, aviatrix. was sworn in as a postal clerk and Monday morning started for New York in an aero plane carrying number of especial ly addressed letters for delivery there Washington announces that
 a special stamp of "A cents for each letter will be issued for aviation mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
French Make Gains.

PARIS, May 13.-The Germans attacked the French following a vio- lent artillery fire southwest of Mailley and Raineval and gained a small section of territory, which was retaken by the French in a brilliant counter attack. An official bulle- tin says the Germans suffered heavy losses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Entente Commanders Now Confident That They Can Hold the Ger
 mans Back.
COME TO A DECISION
Instead Using Small Force Now Wait Until Entire American Army
 Assemblies.

OTTAWA, May 13.-The Entente commanders have become so confi-s dent of their ability to withstand any possible German drive that they have decided against the use of the American Army until 1t becomes complete and powerful force.
 Announcement of this fact was made by the War Committee of the British Cabinet. The report says further that the decision has been reached that the Entente will take the complete and seIf-supporting American Army, instead of small force for immediate defensive pur- poses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
ABOUT OTTAWA STORY

WNSHTNO ON, way To'-D''tFo" Ambassador Reading asserted that the announcement coming from Otta- wa that the American Army will not be fully utilized on the Western front until developed to it's full strength, was directly opposite to in- formation received by him from the British War Cabinet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Says Yankees Killed.

BERLIN, May 13.-An official bulletin says the Germans inflicted heavy losses on the American troops southwest of Apremont and north of Parroy by strong mine lombard ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
HUN AVIATOR IS KILLED ON THE
 WESTERN FRONT

AMSTERDAM. May 13 - Lieut. Geigel, the star Bavarian airman, was killed on the Western front. He had 15 victories to his credit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Stock Jumps In.

BUTTE. Mont. May 13-Butte X Superior stock jumped seven points immediately after word had been received that a decision had been granted in it's favor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
His Waiting Game Is Not Suited to Their Purpose Who Cannot Squan-
 der Time Now.
IS HELPING THE ALLIES
AeropIane Raids Sho w That the Allies Are Su- perIor to German
 Airmen.

DATELESS.-A Sunday summary by The Associated Press says an- other week has passed without a re- newal of the offensive begun by the German forces March 21st. Possi- ply the Germans are waiting for a counterblow. They must have been disappointed by the waiting atti- tude of Gen. Foch, which, it is be- lieved, will compel the enemy to re- veal further their purpose with lit tie delay, as the enemy cannot af- ford to squander time, with the American forces now rapidly as- suming formidable number.
 Every day gives evidence of the alcrtness of the Allies. Numerous operations have been undertaken to improve their positions. Their artillery fire has been directed equally to as good purpose. Aer- opiane raids without number, in which the superiority of the Allied birdmen have been clearly shown, have served the same ends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
NEAR DEATH AGAIN.

PARIS. May 11.-Former King Constantine of Greece is reported near death again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
BREAK GERMAN HOLD

PARIS, May 13.-The German at- tack on the positions recently won by the French near OrvilIes and SorcI have been broken with heavy losses to the Germans. Sunday there was a heavy artillery bombardment near MaIIey, DainevaI, below Am ens and at Verdun. The French have improved their positions North of kemmcI Hill, taking more than 100 prisoners1r
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
STOCKS
Saturdays Quotations.

Saturdays Quotations. New York. May 13.-Al- aska Gold was not quoted for Saturday.
 American Zinc at 15 L. Butte & Superior at 1SA Chino at 43.
 Ray at 5l2.
 Utah at s2$.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
IS BUSY
 ON WESTERN FRONT

LONDON. May 13.-The Teuton ar tiIlery was active during the night in the Somme Valley. also in Nieppe Forest on the Flanders front.
 PARIS. May B. (OfficiaD D-There is active artillerying on both sides Inf the Avre river and in Picardy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
IS NOT CONFIRM ED

DATELESS-A summary by the Associated Press says the assurance in the ability of the Allies to stem the German tide grows among the Allies over the delay of the Teutons in resuming the offensive. Washing ton has no official confirmation of the report of British decision that the American Army is not to be used until it is completely seif-sus- taining. One school of stratesists contend for using the Americans as rapidly as they arrive in conducting continuous counter offensives with the hope of ending the war this year.
 Others favored not using the Amer jeans until fully organized and then striking a mighty blow with the aid of the British and French and thus smashing the German lines and bring ing about a final demision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
MANY GERMAN DEAD

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES. May 13.-seichcprey salient appar- entIy again is becoming active. The enemy Saturday night and Sunday morning swept the positions there with machine guns in the Luneviile section.
 An American patrol found that the hamlet of Ancerviler had been aba7. doned by the enemy without an at tempt having been made to occupy the shell holes. Poor visibility pre- vented aerial activity.
 Many German bodies were found In advanced enemy trenches by the patrols which entered the enemy lines South of Verdun.
 The German losses at Seichcprey are estimated to be 600 killed, wound ed and missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Italians Successful.

ROME, May J3.-An official bull Monte Corno and captured 100 pris- oners, two cannon and four machine guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13

Phone it to The Empire. No. s7A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-18
PATRIOTIC DUTY OF EVERY AMERICAN

To Public:-
reported estimated Thursday
oan.O twoda which this
No but so
eando nd mi do
shall sought
Liberty defeated
American citizen today himself under the white light of
whether
gency highest obligations patriotism
o TO his Liberty
of the
bonds
wait be quick to do
obey the orders charge the
Buy Liberty bonds the nsament plan cannot buy them
cash. Every patriotic bank will help
citizen will his today victory
of
liberty do
of the Fourth Liberty
w. G..
Washington D. c., October H. 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-18
MANY WOMEN IN
VERMONT INDUSTRIES
Commissioner Simonds Says Number is
Twice What it Was Two Years
Ago-Labor Situation.

BURLINGTON, Oct 1S.-That twice
as many women are employed in the
industries of the state as there were
two years ago is shown by r. W. 81
monds, state industrial commissioner.
In this way, the part women are play
ing in bearing the burdens of the short
age of labor is manifested, The sta
tistics compiled in the Office of Mr.. 81
monds have no bearing on those who
have entered other lines, such as sup
plying office positions and other places
formerly taken by men.
The office of the state industrial com
missioner shows that there are now en-
ployed in an industrial capacity 49,
600 persons. OF these 80. 800 are men,
| 800 minors and 800 women.
In commenting on the labor situation
at the present time, Mr.. Simonds stated
that ne did not think that any loss of
labor was occurring to any appreciable
extent The farm hands have all found
employment in Springfield and other
places and desire TO remain near home.
On the contrary he has just received
authority from Washington to engage.
help in the lumber business. exclusively.
from outside states He also received
word from Washington that the man.
ner in which the contracts viii be
made in the future will obliee the man
ufacturers to live up to the state laws
in every particular
The government employment bureau
| has within the last few DAYS sent so
| men from New York city to the Deer
| field Lumber company of Mountain
| Mills, This company, in common with
number of other lumber concerns,
is engaged in producing very essen
tial product by way of lumber Yer
mont is playing its part in producing
war goods IN way unknown to most
people There is lot of spruce in Yer
mont and recently man went into
Stowe to look over some of the original
brand. The other New England states
are doing their share in the sending of
spruce to the market, but Vermont, New
Hampshire, and Maine are called on
to help out with the kind of wood that
goes into aeroplanes. OF the wood that
is cut and is adaptable, about 40 per
cent goes to England to make their air
ships. Only two per cent of the wood
cut is adaptable for the aerial force,
anyway, and this fact gives an idea
of the amount which must be furnished
the market. What is left of the wood
Is sent to the slipyards, where it PLAYS
its part until reduced to kindling wood.
The government is, at the present
time, badly in need of mechanics in all
trades, and Mr.. Simonds has been in
formed that there are a number of men
of that capacity about Vermont. Ar
rangements will be made shortly for
taking care of them. The explosion of
the INT plant in New Jersey has pro.
vided work for a great many men. as
that is to be rebuilt
-: q E 3 NJ .Irs.Ns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-18
GIRLS! HAVE WAVY,
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Save your hairI Double its beauty
in a few moments
try thisl

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dan
derine
just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it immedi-
ately dissolves every particle of dan
druff; you cannot have nice heavy
healthy hair if you have dandruff.
This destructive scurf robs the hair Of
its lustre, its strength and its very life,
If not overcome il produces a fever.
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast.
IL your hair has been neglected and
IS thin, faded, dry, seraggy or too oily.
ret small bottle of Knowlton 8 Dan.
derine at any drug store or toilet coun.
ter for few cents; apply little as
directed and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots Of it-no dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair--you
must use Knowlton IS Danderine. II
eventualy-why not nowl-Adv.