davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
AN ORDINANCE.

TO EXTEND THE CLOSED SEASON
FOR FISHING IN BERRY CREEK
AND IN KALAMAZOO CREEK IN
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA.
AND PROVIDING PENALTIES
FOR THE VIOLATION THERE
OF. !,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

That's a fine new automobile you
have, Mrs. Comeup."
Eyes, and we have such a spienolu
chefonyear."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

Daughter-'Papa went on III
great good humor this morning.
Mother-Mercy, That REMINDS
me I forgot to ask him for n mon
ey."-Boston Transcript.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
A Few Words From Wilhelm.

Man wants put leedle hier pelow
lind wants dot leedle Dutch
ner wishes vich | wish, | know,
Are nicbt so fiery much:
choost Europe, Asia, Africa,
ner Western Hemisphere
lind a coaling-station in Japan
Dot viii pc all dis year.
ui-lee. milo. der Winds deg pillow
cboost ike Die Wacht am Rhein 3:
Ind vat iss mein pelongs to Me,
Ind vat ISIS yours ISIS meinl
Iab also. xhen / yloat aronndt
Mitin mein royal yacht
see 50 much vat ISIS NIGHT Dutch
Dot-ach. du lieber Gottl-
Il gf me such a strange distress
I cannot understand
How folks gan lif In happiness
Mitout no Vaderland,
ui-lee. hi-lo. der Winds dey pillow
As ] sail round apout
To gif der Nations good advice
Ind sausages und kraut.
Each hour | shange mein uniform,
Put ] never shange mein mindt,
lind efrey day | make elm spooch
To penint mankindt:
Race Soosancide, der Nations Pride.
Divorce und Public Sins
talk 80 much like Roosenfeldt
! dink We must pc tvinsl
Hllee. hi-lo. der Winds dey pillow
Der maxim Rule or Bust
You cannot wreck our Syndicate
Ven Colt ISIS in der Trust
Being Elm kyiet Noodral Power,
I know mein chob. you bet
| bray for Beoce. und hope for Wa
Und keep mein powder wet;
Put ven I've nodings else to do
Put shtandt aroundt und chat
Den der Right Divine talks nonsense
trough
Mein military hat.
Hi-lee. hi-lo, der Winds dey pillow
IND softly visper dis:
Der Kaiser he ISIS more as yet
ind all is right vat fssi"
wallace Irwin In Golfers Weekly
July 3. 1909
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
Substitutes?. Sawdust.

What" asks an exchange, does
$3.50 wheat mean expressed in terms
of four" Why. about So worth OF
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
Pessisnist.

Mrs. Hickson-In the old days love
letters were written with goose
quilts.
Mr.. Hickson-Yes; they were Writ
ten by many a goose, too.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

y notice that you can't buy a five
cent cigar any more.
"Oh. yes you can, if you pay eight
cents for it ."-Buffalo Express.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

4 should like a porterhouse steak
with mushrooms" said the stranger,
some delicately Drowned toast with
plenty of butter"
"'Scuse me. sub" Interrupted the
waiter. us YOU tryin' to give an
order or is you jes' reminiscin' bout
old times?"-Washington Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
CunIdity Finds "a Way.

she--The man | marry must have
n fortune equal to mine.
He-That's easily fixed. Make
over half of yours to me.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
Little Mixed.

"Your husband is always chauing'
isn't he, Mrs. ComeupY'
ooh, dear me, yes. tell MN ne
Is quite n chauffeur"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

rs your husband a member OF any
secret society,"
He thinks he is, but he talks IN
his sleep. Boston Transcript.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

Niek-Did her face light up?
Dick-Sure; her eyes snapped hre
and her cheeks burned with rage,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

do you think this poem of mine
will live?"
1T ought to. II seems pretty
tough. Boston Transcript.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

so YOU own a good many subur-
ban houses and small farms. Live
on n of them"
No
Then you don't raise anything
yourself"
oh. yes, every spring | raise
rents
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29

Kings birthday. If the. people who wish to go will call up the Douglas Island News as soon as possible so that we can estimate the number who will ge we will advertise par ticulars of the leaving time and rates on boat tomorrow. A picked base ball team from channel points will go up to bring back the $150 offered as first prize.
 Good prizes are offered for all the sports and especial prizes are offered for tennis singles and doubles. This is the one day in the year that the Whitehorse people make special eff fort to entertain and the only time in the year when you can take a ride over the historical White Pass railroad for the small sum of five dollars, as the regular fare is $20 each way. A good crowd is expected to leave from here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
FEEDING TROOPS IS WORKING JUST
 LIKE CLOCKWORK

LONDON, May 29.-The method of feeding troops during conflict Of many days is now so complete that even the most critical circumstances the supply train is in constant touch with the fighting line. If communi- cations chance to be cut temporarily each man can rely upon his emer- gency ration carried in his haversack and which he is forbidden to con sume until he receives the order.
 Of this emergency, ration, consist ing usually of bully beef, biscuit, tea and sugar, the sugar is not the least important, as it is not only a nour- ishing food but an excellent stimu- lant to men suffering from exhaus ton. In the event of a retreat, the troops subsist largely upon what is known as the Maconochie ration, a meat and vegetable stew packed in cans and easily prepared for con sumption.
 The majority of the men are regu larly fed from the travelling field kitchens, marvelously ingenious, that cooks food while in motion. It can bake or boil for 250 men and is in charge of regimental cooks under command of the quartermaster who must keep in close touch with the transport officer of his corps, who in turn has to bring his supplies from train headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES

DOUGLAS, May 29.-Rev. Allyn Butcher, announces the following pro gram for Memorial Day, Thursday May 30:
 President Wilson has issued a proclamation calling upon the people to spend this day as day of humil- iation, prayer and fasting. People of all faiths and creeds are exhorted to attend services of public worship and special services will be held in St. Luke's Church to which all are invited to attend. There will be a Celebration at g o'clock in the morn ing of Holy Communion. No ser mon. Evening service, intercessions and a short address at 7:30. Special prayers will be offered at both ser vices for our country, our President and counsellors, for our Allies, for speedy termination of the war and lasting peace, with victory for the right and for those who have gone forth from Douglas to help in the cause of freedom. Prayers will also be offered commenting to Almighty God those who have fallen in battle. It is hoped that a good number will attend the house of God on this day.
 The Memorial Day service at the Catholic Church, Douglas, will begin at 10 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
TEUTONIC APPEAL TO GET MONEY FOR
 WAR IS GIVEN OUT

AMSTERDAM, May .29.-One of the official War Loan advertisements now appearing in German newspa pers gives an unintended glimpse of the German rule in occupied coun- tries. It says:
 How can any German still hesi- tate to subscribe for the War Loan? You who are faint-hearted, go and ask the Belgians, the Serbians, the Rus sians, the Italians, what it means to have the enemy in the country. Do you not realize that it is your support of the loan that only can keep the horrors of an enemy occu patton from Germany's soil?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
cAMPBELLS TO LEAVE

TREADWELL, May 29.-Mrs. Dan Campbell, accompanied by her daugh ter Christine, expects to leave short ly for Portland to join her husband who preceded her there a month ago The family are old-time residents of Treadwell MT Campbell has been connected with the Treadwell Com pany for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
PLAIN WIRE FOR
 BARRED, WIRE FOR
 HOLDING PRISONERS

LONDON, May 29.-"Barbed- wire disease" is British army slang for nervous breakdown. Turkish off cials that have heard the express sion translate it literally. Where fore the Turkish government in rat flying an agreement with the Brit ish for an exchange of prisoners, stipulated that plain wire should be substituted for 5arbed wire around prison camps for Turks in English territory.
 The Turks, it is said, consented to the exchange because there was one important prisoners they want ed to get back. The swap was ne- gotiated on the basis of 1000 Eng fish prisoners for 1900 Turks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
EAGLE CARD PARTY

DOUGLAS, May 29-The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eagles gave their fourth party of the series last night at Eagles Hall. Forty players were present The first prizes were won by Miss Jeane Russel and MT Bland i; the cancellations by Mrs. William Robertson and Joseph Patterson. Two more parties will be given which will close the series.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29

been commissioned major and as- signed to duty as chief singing master of the Royal Flying Corps. He Is establishing singing classes in the larger flying camps as means of di- version and entertainment for the men Work of the same sort is be- ing done also in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
ISLAND NOTES

Mrs. Roy Datson, who has recently returned from the South will visit a few weeks with Mrs. R. G. Wayland before going to her new place Of abode at Chichagoff. Mrs. Datson has with her her brothers child, an infant whose mother died and she has brought the little one home with her to cars for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
LONE FISHERMAN TO TAKE CROWD
 FOR EXCURSION
Likely That Many People Will Attend the An- nuaI WhitehOrSe
 Excursion.

DOUGLAS, May 29 = The Lone Fisherman has consented to take the excursion crowd to Skagway to take advantage of the cheap $5 rate of fered by the White Pass & Yukon Railway Co. to Whitehorse and re- turn on June 1st. to celebrate. the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
p. T. A. MEETING

TREADWELL, May 29,-The an nual business meeting of the Tread well Parent Teacher Association was held last night, but owing to so many members leaving, it was decided to postpone the election of officers un- til next Fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
MILITARY DONTS AND WHY'S FOR WOMEN.

Don't forget that many mickles make muckle. The little bit of information you have may seem ut terly unimportant, yet it may fur nish spy with just the confirma- tion he or she needs; or it may piece out some fabric that needs only a patch or two to be com plete; or it may give him, or her, a hint or a clue leading to discoy- cries of fatal consequence to the ones you love, or to others, or to the Nation.
 Don't minimize the minor mat ters. For want of nail the shoe was lost: for want of the horse the rider was lost; for want of, etc, etc., the Nation was lost" The news you know may furnish the nail to the shoe, to the horse, etc, which will help the enemy toward success.
 Don't weary of thrift. The side whose grit and supplies hold out the longer will win. Watch your table, your kitchen, your market. The food you waste would strengthen one of our soldiers in the trenches.
 For a little chat ano . bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU ANY TIME. ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. 's'
 Headquarters for Ladysmitb coal. Juneau Transf. Co.,. phone 46.
 Old papers TOT ssie xs rhe Rmpir.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
CHOIR LEADER IS GIVEN A BERTH
 WITH FLYING CORPS

LONDON, May 29-Dr. Walford Davies, one of the best known Lon don organists and choir leaders, has
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29

who stepped grace which recently and
  officers British and witnessed the demon Safety Suits" officials
  Danger drowning
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29

Emil Uberti, manager of the Hun ter Hotel here, returned from short trip to Warm Springs Bay. It was weeks, but owing to no hotel accom- modations, he returned on the same boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29

If man has a good scheme and makes money out of it people call him a genius; if he loses they call him q fool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29

Total $848.00 Mrs. Tim Vogel, MA H. o. Ban ta, Mrs. Sheeler an&Mrs. Frank Heller deserve special mention, for they gave the silver tea at their own expense.
 Joe Smith and Scot Gransten are getting ready to go down the Canal to establish logging and piling
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29

Mrs James McGrew, wife of James McGrew who has taken up a homestead at Porcupine, has ar rived in Haines, on her way up~to Porcupine. MT. McGrew came down to meet her, and they will go up to their homestead as soon as the roads will permit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29

Henry Banta, father of H. O.. Banta, arrived on the City of Se- attle from his home in Fresno, Cal, and is visiting with his son and family. MT. Banta has been in Haines several times in years gone by, and has made many friends, who are glad to see him with us once more. He has passed his seventy eighth birthday, and is still hale and hearty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29

Tony and Nick Volison were arriv- als on the Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
HAYNES NEWS NOTES

HAYNES, May 28.-The drive Of the Haines branch of the Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross closed yesterday and Haines went away over the top, having raised the neat little sum of $84S.00 for the Red Cross war fund, contributed as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29

Headquarters for Ladysmitb coal. Juneau Transf. Co.,. phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29

camp. Their many friends hope they may do well in their venture, and it is believed they will for they are both experienced loggers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29

old papers TOT ssls # rhe Empir.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Boys Overcoats

DUT your boy in one of these warm new
L military overcoat styles; with big con-
vertible collars for Oklahoma winds; full
belts and panel backs; just like the mems
styles; brown, blue, green and gray Niger
heads and Army color wool; sizes 13 to lS
at $l6.50 up. Sizes 21a to IL at $3.50 up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
BARTLETT PLANS TRIP TO
NORTH POLE BY AIRPLANE

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-An air
plane flight to the North Pole is be-
ing planned by Captain Robert a.
Bartlett, who accompanied Admiral
Peary on his famous dash for the
pole. Members OF the Aero club OF
America, together with Captain
Bartlett, believe that the feat can
easily be accomplished The cap.
tain is now an officer In the United
states navy and expects TO be mus
tered out July next, at which time he
Is planning to make the flight. II
he is not out OF the service by that
time he will ask for indefinite leave
In order TO carry out his project.
Will Plant L. S. Flag There.
Captain Bartlett, who is thorough
~ conversant with the land and at
lnospheric conditions in the region
OF the pole. has made all his plans.
excepting the selection OF his ma
chine.
we could take off in the plane
from Etah and fly,to the pole, which
Is 700 miles distant, land there for
very brief survey and observation,
plant the American flag on the spot
our scientific Instruments indicate
as the pole. ascend again and con-
tinue for another 700 miles and land
in Cape Cheluskin," he said. "It
would mean a broken flight OF 400
miles. Gasoline Is the only consid-
GRAFTON. II l can get a speedy en-
Gine with broad planes for the rare
fled atmosphere l can make the
trip"
Expects TO Find Flowers.
In regard to the climatic condi-
tons at the North Pole at the time
that he expects to arrive there Cap
tain Bartlett said that flowers will
be blooming there and that 1t ia a
fact that the region OF
the pole is covered with vegetation
during the summer. lie also said
that the ground is level and that
safe landing will be very
easy.
When asked how much time
would be necessary for the trip, Cap |
tain Bartlett said that II would take
about six hours to make the flight /
from Etah to the pole and after I
observations the flight would |
DO continued to Cape Cheluskin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
AMERICANS ARE POPULAR
AMONG ALLIED SOLDIERS

A number OF interesting stories
from the French and Italian fronts
have JUST been brought back TO this
country by Professor S. II. Clark,
head of the department OF public
speaking OF the University OF Chica-
go, who has been for several months
In the war zone
While he was on the French front,
Professor Clark had occasion TO visit
twelve wounded German prisonera
They had been fairly well fed, It ap-
peared, but they were thoroughly
war weary. A few were rather de-
tiant and confident OF victory. but
most of them wanted peace. The
spirit OF the majority OF them was
well expressed by a 43year old
prisoner from Saxony who. though
Prussian in sympathy, said: II
don't care II Metz has fallen, or Ber-
lin. I've been away from my home
and family for three years We want
paece. only peace
Professor Clark also tells OF the
great popularity OF the American
soldier in France and Italy. The
Italians are especially grateful for
the work OF the Y. NJ. @. A. one
Italian private in the front line
trenches along the Adige said TO
him: Your YMCA, Signor."
(and he pronounced 1t Imka) :.
your YMCA is the Red Cross OF the
heart" After talking with Italian
and French soldiers. Professor Clark
decided that II we live up to one
tenth of what the Italians and
French think OF us. we shall have
accomplished the greatest work of
the age,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

stopped and figured all the Rochcs
mad been killed or had decided t.
beat II before We all got thcse m
force
Buddy" Is Shot.
Along about this time | noticed
that the tank boys on the right were
swinging around the side OF the
clump Of trees, and from the posi-
uon OF their guns and the speed OF
their tanks | judged that they were
giving fits TO some FritZlcs running
away | then switched 50 ~ 10 run
alongside the thicket, at distance,
and joined the tank boys going
around the end,
Just about that time there was a
volley OF machine gun bullets and
some anti-iank gun stuff too, from
a hill bit to my left, suddenly my
tank Just begun to trcmblc or some
thing and then stopped and shud-
my buddy was limp In his seat, one
OF those damned bullets had come In
through my 'buddy's' peep hole and
hit him square In the face.
MY buddy was dead. His final
clutch on the throttle shut Off the gAs
and the old tank stopped, and there
! was. and the other boys went on.
That's about all know about that
fight, or what ever II was. and I'm
waiting around now for another tank
and another buddy too to take me
up front again where things are do
ing every minute. This tank business
is great business for the boys who
like to shoot"
AVERT said that when he went in
to action he determined to keep
count OF the number OF Germans his
machine gun touched off" but when
he began TO use his gun he could
think OF nothing but purpose to
spread death and destruction and
that he quickly lost count OF tho
number he saw fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

yon Hindenburg and General Won
Glctnor, II added subsequently ca
litssed to the GermdL deiegates
lhelr thanks for ard appreciation
OF what they had achieved.
Among the important mitigations
conceded by Marshal Foch TO the
pefselSlEe powers Ot the delegation,
accord nR to the tel"gram. was that
Alsacc Lorraine should not be de-
sscribed as occupied territory az orig
lnnliy intended, Un the terms OF
the a'mistice made public in Wash.
lnSton, Alsace- Lorraine is included
in invaded Countries, The Ger
mans also are said to havo sue
cee"ed In obtaining 9 rcdlCiol' Of
me number OF machine guns 10 he
handed over by 5000 and the nur;-
BE- OF atrplanes by 300. 1t ~ added
that other mitigati3rs secured we've
Numerous and valuable TO Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Gifts for Boys in Service

Victory has made possible to send gifts boys over
there until November 30 through the Red Cross
and choose useful gifts for your Boys Service Here are
few of things that may be Red Cross parcel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
.FRZBERGER DENIES
ARMISTICE CLAIMS
Commission Head Asserts Boasts OF
Obtaining Notifications Do Not
Accord With Facts in Case.

BERNE, Friday, Nov. l5.--Math-
lac Erzbprger, who headed the Ger
nan armistice commission in the
regotiat!ons with Marshal Foch, has
ss,Ied a denial in behalf OF the com
Mission that 1t had obtained conces-
sions from the armistice terms fixed
by the allies, says a Berlin dispatch
today.
articles appearing in the German
rress says the Erzberger announce
men,. relating to obtaining conccs-
sions in the terms OF the armistice,
are not all in accord with the facts"
LONDON. Nov. 23.-(British wire
loss service with regard to the
wireless appeals of Germany for
mitigation OF the armistice term, II
"a learned in London that newsra ap-
are in neutral countries are being
supplied with kilograms from Berlin
in which II Is boasted tina. the Ger
man delegates succeeded in obtain
ing a considerable mitigation OF the
conditions originally demanded ly
the entente.
Marshal Foch, II Is declared IN one
telegram. refused at first to nego.
date but the delegation succeeded
In persuading him. Fled Marshal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
FOREIGN GROUPS HELPED
FOOD CONSERVATION WORK

In some parts OF tho country.
Americanlzation seems to be going
had in hand with food conservation.
An Italian padre was one OF the most
active helpers in tho work recently
done in Springfield, Mass. His inter
est was aroused by the skill shown
rooms which he desired the agent
In canning mushrooms. one day the
priest, whose name Is Father Della
Porta, appeared at the demunstra-
ton station with bushel Of mush-
rooms which eh desired the agent
to can for him. a second bushcl he
carried home TO his Italian house
keeper, with instructions that they
should be put up according to her
ordinary method. As II happened.
the housekeepers' mushrooms we're
all spoiled, while the dem Ons,ratur's
all kept perfectly. This was enough
TO make Father Della POrta zeal
Gus supporter OF the food admins
tratiun and the demonstration agent :
Imbued with a desire TO help her.
he first organized the girls Of the
parish into canning club which met
regularly TO study food substitution.
Through the girls the interest Of
tho mothers was aroused He then
arranged for the translation and /
printing in Italian OF all the dietctlc /
information given out by the club .
leader. Later he instituted vic
tory bread shop. which became head .
quarters for the dissem nation Of
Information as well AS for the sale
OF victory breads
This is one OF the ways in which .
the american spirit is being infused (
into - foreign born citizens, at the
same time that they are helping in +
war work Experiences similar to /
hat Of the Springfield agent were .
met by scores of other demonstra-
tors throughout the country.