davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
TWO 1. W. W. To BE DEroRrED

Charles Bernat. secretary Of the 10
cal /. W. W. organization. and sam.
ucl II. Dixon. a member. Will be de-
ported as aliens OF the anarchlstic
class. They were denied writs OF
habeas corpus Tuesday In the federal
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
$4,000, 100000
Here's Allies War Bill in
Simple Terms
S12O.0OO. 100000

II is the war bill the allies render to Germany.
What does ii represent?
The value of the entire gold production Of the
United States and territories for .296 years
At so cents meal and three meals day, 1t
would feed the entire world for As days
1t would buy 10000 100000 one-pound loaves
of bread.
Reduced TO bulk. il would require 2il .S97
ton trucks TO carry IT, the entire output Of the
Ford truck factory for two years and four months.
With the trucks running at speed of 20 miles
hour. it would be S0a hours before they passed
given point.
In a single line. 20 feet apart. they would reach
from New York to Oklahoma City. Okla.
Buff the cost were reduced 10 radium in
stead of gold. $50 trucks would haul it. For radium
is $4,000 troy ounce.
And three hills. within mile square. Jim
town. Colo, contain enough radium to pay such bill
That's one little bit of the wealth of the United
States
Pound for pound it would take six Washington
monuments, PAL 1897 Liberty bells, TO equal the
weight Of gold in 100000, 600 600.
"Kultur" comes high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
THE NpToMs.

Grip. or influenza. as u Is now
called. usually heEins with a chill
followed by aching. feVerishncss.
and sometimes nausea and dizziness,
and n general feeling OF weakness
and depression. The temperature is
from 100 to 1914. and the fever usual
lN lasts from three to five days.
The germs attack the mucous mem
brane. or lining OF the air passages
nose. throat and bronchial tubes
there is usually "A hard cough. cs-
pecuially had at night, oftcntimcs a
sore throat or tonsilitis, and FIRE.
qucntly all the appearances OF a
severe head cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
THE TREATMENT.

Go to bed at the first symptoms
take a purgative eat plenty Of nour-
ishtng food. remain perfectly quiet
and don't worry. Nature herself is
the only cure for influenza and
viii throw Off the attack &c only
you conserve your strength. \ little
Quinine, Aspirin or noVer's Powder
may be given by the phystcian's di-
rcCtions TO allay tho aching. Al
ways call doctor. since the chief
danger OF grip is in its weakening
effect on the system. which allows
complications 10 develop. These arc
chiefly pneumonia and bronchitis.
sometimes Inflammation OF the mid
die ear. or heart affections. For
these reasons, II Is very important
that the patient remain In bed an
I'll his strength returns in bed
at least two days or more after the
fever has left you. or n YOU are over
80 or not strong, stay in bed four
days or more, according to the Sc
verify OF the attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
The Last Epidemic in 1889
90 Came From Russia by
Way of France and Was
Given a French Name, La
Grippe. This Time Ii Comes
BY Way Of Spain.


Spanish influenza. which appeared
In Spain In May. has swept over the
back as history runs Hippocrates
refers to an epidemic in 4l2 r. g.
which is regarded by many 10 have
been influenza. Every century has
had its attacks Beginning with
1891, this country has had five cpl
domIca. the last in fAAa-a0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

\ license TO import alcohol ut "A
rate not exceeding 80 gallons per
month. was obtained Tuesday from
the county auditors office by the
Crescent Manufacturing company.
Ten applications for alcohol import
licenses were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
GERMANY
TRICKED WORLD
ON POPULATION
ny EDWARD NJ TIIIERgy
y. D.. \. Staff correspondent

berlin. Dee. is.--Iias Ger.
many more people Than Tho
uitrsi ~tatr~s
Was the iiohenIoll~rn faldfi-
cation 81 census figur~.. to lull
the world to unprrparcdncss.
NOR" amazing than ever has
bern suspected
raise these questions because
Of tn. following startling fact:
The socialist nrwspsprr. Die
frrihrit. asserts 9.0O0. 900 votes
can he cast In Germany at the
February eiectloD--is.0o o. 900 By
men. 81 GOO. 600 by women.
Germany now has universal aui
fragv for all over co.
Before she did not even have mar
hood suffrage.
But II $4,000 900 males over 20 ar
left 90 vote. Ccrmany's population
must be nearly equal TO. II u doe
not exceed. that OF tho United States
America east rs 500 600 votes 10
preHidcnt In 1915. the age mark b.
Ing "A year higher than Germany
but votes OF women being include
in suffrage states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
The first traInIoad Of 300 soIdiers

from France are at Camp Lewis
Wednesday. having passed thru Sc.
attic Tuesday over the Great North
orn route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
SPANISH INFLUENZA JUST GRIP
CAMOUFLACED UNDER A new name
Most Authorities Now Agree That This Disease Simply
the OldFashioned Grip. the Same That Has Swept
Over the World Times Without Number. Since 1881
the United States Has Had Five Epidemics

found effective Hot wet towels
should be applied over the throat
chest and hack between the shout
der blades TO open the pores, Then
Napokub should be rubbed IN over
the parts until the skin Is Tc-
spread on thickly and covered villa
two thicknesses Of hot flannel
cloths. Leave the clothing leose
around the neck as the heat 81 ne
I body liberatss the ingredients IN te
Z form 81 Napors. These Napors ~
hailed with each breath. carry the
medication directly 20 the parts q
fected, At the same time, Napokup
is absorbed through and stimulates
the skin. attracting the blood 70 Wy
surface. and thus aids In relleNlhs
the congestion within.
No OCCASION FOR PANIC.
There is no occasion for panic
Influenza or grip has a very icr
percentage OF fatalities-not oNs'
one death out OF every four nun.
drcd cases. according 10 the y, !.
Board Of Health. The chief dang
lies in complications arising, atiaSA
ing principally patients in a iea
down condition-those who don't ~
to bed soon enough. or those WV
get up too early.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE
Evidence seems to prove that nv Nv,
Is "A germ disease. spread princlpali
BY human contact chiefly throukn
coughing. snceEing or splitting. -
avoid persons having colds-Nhlo
means avoiding crowds - con''n ~.
drinking cups. roller towels, g.,
Keep up your bodily strength ~
plenty OF exercise in the open aH'
and good food.
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS.
Above all. avoid colds, as oolos
irritate the lining Of the ar pss,
sages and render them much pet'c'
breeding places FOR the germs.
Use Weeks NapoRub az the W.
first sign OF cold For ne~s
cold, melt a little NspoRuh ms
spoon and inhale the vaporS or psa,
tor stilL use NapoRub IN a BENNY"
steam kettle. II this rs not a'ss.u
able. use an ordinary tca-kottie- ~ -
hateful OF boiling water pul M
half a teaspoon OF Napokuo ine s1
time to timc--kecp the kettle JUS
slowly boiling and inhale the steam
arising Ala
NoTE-Vicll's VapoRuh Is the as
covery Of n North Carolina drugg
who found how to combine, IN SAN
form, Menthol and Camphor W. W.
such volatile oils as Eucaiyptuns
THYME. Cubchs. etc. so that when
tho salvo is applied 10 the BODY h'S IN
these ingredients are hberats' can
the form OF vapors. Napokun vs
be had in three sizes al all u." In
gists while comparatively, ne" ,ha
certain parts Of the North, II is,'h
standard home remedy IN inc Ian.
and West for all forms OF colo tivIIl
bles-over six million jars were sT Wv
last year NapoRuh Is parucu,,,n,,'crs r
recommended for children's 1roIGp and
colds. as IL is externally appl's,e. and
can. therefore. be used tresS ,,S,l
often without the slightest ma
! effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets TO
Help Your Stomach and
DO Not Worry.

Dyspepsia, Indigestion. weak
stomach and similar names simply
mean that the supply OF digestive
juices Is Inadequate. That is where
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets come In
by supplying this deficiency
If you will cat Stuarts Dyspep-
ala Tablet after each meal and one
Just before you go to bed. you viii
learn that there Is no harm in your
meals.
Tho reason w. clearly plain. Your
system lacks tho proper digestive
Juices TO make your meals easily di-
gcated StuRrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
give tho stomach and other organs
of the digestive apparatus the
whorewithal to digest food.
Get a soc box from any drug store
and try them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

SO long AS u regiment remains
overseas, the Red Cross. as now.
stands b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

The roll call ends Sunday. Have
you answered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.

In order to stimulate the lining or
the air passages to throw Off the
grip germs. to aid in looscning the
phloEm and keeping the air pas
sRges open. thus making the breath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Would Equal 4. =.

cludc the hHlf million prisoners held
BY the allies They would bring the
total 81 male voters above America q
presidential mark OF 1915.
Die Frcihcit IL a well informed
newspaper. belonging 20 tho Licb
knecht branch OF tho socialist party
NOTE ny EDITOIt-If tho fig
ures OF Die Freiheit are correct,
staff Correspondent Thiorry has told
the world Of the most gigantic plo,
IN an history TO deceive all nations
90 ono nations advantage.
II viii be recalled that two years
ago charges were circulated from
Great Britain that Gcrmany's popu
htion figures had been systcmatical
~ falsficd for generations. that
Germany's available man power was
much greater than the allies had an
ucipated and that II was part OF the
Ilohonzollcrn plan 20 ovcrwhclm the
world with several millions OF re
serve soldiers that tho allies did not
know she possessed. Unexplained
additions 10 the German armies on
the western front lent color to these
charges.
Now comes tho public announce
mont In Berlin that $4,000 900 men
are expected to vote next February
practically ns many as vote in the
United states. and after four years
OF warfare that has supposedly
wiped out tenth OF German man
hood
Tho figures and facts cabled by
Correspondent Thicrry have been re
forr6d by this newspaper TO the Unit
ed states bureau OF the census, al
Washington. as a contribution 70
contemporary history
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
LAUGH ALMOST IN EVERY LINE
 OF WAR QUERIES
Some of the Amusing Cues tions Directed to the A. IOtment Bureau at
 Washington.

The following amusing and ac tual extracts taken from letters written by the wives of men in the service to the Allotment Bureau in Washington, D. C., have been re ceived by J. J. Hilliard, of the United States Customs Service at Eagle, who is temporarily assisting in the Juneau customs q dhice:
 'I ain't received no pay since my husband has gone from nowhere.
 'I am writing to ask you why have never received my elopment. His money was kept from him for the elopment of me, which l have never received"
 "Please send me my allotment as have a little baby and knead it every day.
 My husband has gone away at Crystal Palace. He got few day furrow and has been on mind sweeper.
 eve have your letter. l am his grandfather and grandmother. He was borne and prot up in this house in reply to your letter.
 "You have changed my little boy to little girl. Will it make any difference
 "Please let me know if John put in an application for wife and child"
 "You have taken my man away to fight. He was the best man l ever had. Now who will keep me? Who in H-l, if you don't
 My Bill has been put in Charge of a Spitton. Will he get> more pay?"
 q did not receive my husbands pay and l will be obliged to lead an immortal lfe."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23

Williams, with Ralph Abercrom- bic, ran an auto delivery here, un der the name of Abercrombie and Williams. His father was formerly connected with the Juneau X Doug las Telephone Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
ALTON c. WILLIAMS DEAD.

Alton C. Kiliiams, son of A. Charles Williams, formerly of Ju- neau, died in Camp Lewis, accord ing to word received in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23

Nineteen liens have been filed gainst the Valdez Creek Mining Go. or wages due employees as the :leanup was attached by parties in the states, and the gold dust is in the hands of the federal officials at Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
Director of the Federal Elm pIoyment Service Has Rendered Report on
 Conditions.
COMPERS IS CALLED ON
Seattle Central " Labor Council Wants Him to Call a General Strike
 for Mooney.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 23-A re- port by John Densmore, Director General of the Federal Employment service, has been made here after six months of investigation.
 He charges that the prosecution of Mooney was tainted with money leges corruption and fraud in the graft cases of 1907 and others. A former justice of the California Su- preme Court is mentioned in con nection with the passing of a $410,- 900 bribe. He said the conditions justified government action to assure
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
FLU BAN WILL BE LIFTED IN A FEW
 DAYS MORE TIME
Dr. L. 0. Sloane Says That the Influenza Is Rapidly Subsiding Now in
 Junuedu.

Because of the rigid manner in which the quarantine regulations have been observed, the Spanish in fluenza epidemic is rapidly subsiding in Juneau, according to Dr. L. O. Sloane city heabh officer. If every one will continue their strict ob sorvance of the quarantine and wear their masks. Dr. Sloane said that the ban on Juneau would be. lifted in a few days.
 Word received from Ketchikan by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., this morn ing. said that the quarantine had not been lifted there as yet, but the authorities expected to raise the ban in a few days
 Gov. Riggs received word from Deputy Marshal Carl Armstrong at Kodiak that the influenza in Ouzin kie was not as bad as they had thought There have been seven deaths there and five are danger ously ill.
 Gov. Riggs has authorized Bert Green, of Marshall, to proceed to Nushagak to notify Dr. French of the epidemic and of the enforcing of the quarantine regulations enroute to the Kuskokwim.
 The Public Health Service has notified Gov. Riggs that there have been S2000 deaths in the United States resulting from Spanish in fluenza or from pneumonia devel oped from influenza.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
coy. RIGGS TO TAKE CHARGE
 BRITISH DAY
Celebration in Honor of Our Allies Will Be Observed in Juneau on the
 7tn of Dec.

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., has been appointed an honorary vice-Chair man of the National British Day Committee, which has charge Of the arrangements which are being made for the celebration of December Eth as a day on which the Amercans will pay tribute to Great Britain, for her part in winning the world war and as an appreciation of the manner in which she has treated the American soldiers in England. pr. Charles w. Eliot is honorary chairman of the committee and Charles Evans Hughes is among the honorary vice-chairmen. Judge Al ton B. arker is chairman.
 Gov. Riggs has advised the vari- ous towns of Alaska of the action being taken by the National British Day Committee, and has asked them to observe the day as far as possible, considering the epidemic of Spanish influenza and if not in violation with the public health regulations.
 l. R. McPhail, formerly ofs Seward, has assumed control of the Greyport hotel at Hoquiam, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
MORTIMER MATTHIAS RETURNS HOME FOR
 VISIT WITH MOTHER

Mortimer Matthias, son of Mrs Kate Kabler, returned home on the Spokane this morning after an ab sence from home of two years. MT Matthias is Juneau reared boy, and has been holding, impromptu recep tions weherever he has gone all day
 MT Matthias was employed at the Duthie shipyards at Seattle when the war broke out After war began he went with the Westover, Duthie built ship to Newport News, where he was employed in the United navy yard until the end of the war
 He is visiting his mother in Jul neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
FIRST OFFICER 0FLAT0UCHE
 IS MISSING
MysteriousIy Disappeared from the Vessel and It Is Feared He Fell
 Overheard.

Luther E. Harris, fourth officer of the LaTouche, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, mysteriously disap peared from the vessel while itH was going through Queen Charlotte Sound, according to wireless mes sage received at ketchikan from Capt. Charles Mccarthy, master of the ship.
 i've can not account for the dis appearance of Harris and believe hat he fell into the sea-" said Capt. Mccarthy in his message to Ketchi 1an.
 Harris was a son of Capt. Lyman Harris, 7439 Latona Avenue, Seattle. Ie entered the service of the Alaska Steamship Company only few weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
HARRY HUMAN IS DEAD.

Harry Auman, pressman fo The Daily Empire, died this afternoon at the hospital. He had been with The Empire for nearly year, and his death caused severe shock to the members of the staff, to whom he had become endeared through citation. lis relatives will be noti- fed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23

members, with ages ranging from sixteen to thirty-five years. Their aim is to help other young men who are having similar ex- periences to those they have passed through and they are proving uniformly successful in their efforts. The club was formed by Henry E. Rodgers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
M ALL N IT c E

Mail will be sent on all American boats, the Hum- boldt, Dispatch, Pacific s. s. Company boats and Alaska , $. s. Company boats.
 In case steamers are due before nine o'clock first class mail for boat leaving from the Citly Dock will close at 2 D. m., and from the Pacific s. s. Co. dock at 4 D. m.
 All second class closes at 1 p. m. for both docks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
the bomb defendants new trial.
REQUEST TO GoMPERs

SEATTLE, Nox 25-The Seattle Central Labor Council has asked President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor to take charge of the national strike proposed as a protest against the ex- ecution of Thomas Mooney, and the apparent refusal of the officials to grant him new trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
PROPAGANDA WILL
 BE INVESTIGATED
 BY THE SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-The Senate committee Investigating the brewery propaganda has decided tC begin on December 23rd a genera inquiry into German propaganda There is said to be reason to con meet the purchase of papers witt brewery funds as being closely al lied to German propaganda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23

Perhaps the oldest club in the city of New York is the one pictured herewith. It is known as the Rodgers Loyal Club and it's membership is made up of young men who have "done time" in one of the State re- formatories. There are between two hundeed and three hundred
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
NOT CALL A STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23- The San Francisco Labor Council has de- cided not to call a general strike as a protest against Moneys execu- tion. It has appointed committee to ask Gov. Stephens to grant Mooney a new trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
STOPPED IN kETCHIkAN

The Red Cross relief party, headed by Dr. Emil krulish, stopped in Ketchikan. It is believed by Gov Riggs that they will be carried to the places where they are needed by the Cedar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-23
THREATS OF A STRIKE

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Threats of a general machinists' strike involv the Mooney execution is expected at a meeting of the International Association. One union voted to strike December 3rd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
ASK BIG APPROPRIATIONS

@. p. Coleman. state highway COM
missioner. has returned from Chicago.
where he attended joint meeting Of
the American Association OF State
Highway Officials and the Highways
Industries association. Mr.. Coleman
described the meeting as the best road
,eenferencs he had eyer attented- ~ 1
- II W. was ss9ss first Hssafw ag congress
ever to be held In the United States
and was attended by representatives
from forty-one states and nine from
Canada. The real issue before the
congress was endorsement OF fed
eral highway system and recommends
ton of an appropriation Of $500. 0o0.-
600 for construction and maintenance
OF an interstate road system. Z
On the resolution committee which
presented the report with respect to
the federal highway system was G. r.
Coleman. Virginia state highway COM
missioner, of Richmond. Mr.. Coleman
Is chairman OF the executive commit
tee OF the American Association OF
State Highway Officials and vice-pres-
ident OF the Highway Industries ASSOC
citation.
Prior to his attendance the sessions
OF the joint bodies in the Windy City.
Mr. Coleman attended the Atlantic City
conference OF the National Chambers
of Commerce, which took up from the
standpoint OF the organization the
matter Of road building and other mat :
Fsers Of reconstruction following close
of the war. Mr.. Coleman is member
of one OF the chambers committees
which has had to deal with the hi h-
ways problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
CITY NE VS. IN BRLE 81 4,
NEsTHAMPToN HOsPTTA1 ..ss /.
EMITTED OF WOUNUEJ8

In COR rarison with the ErAAks
Der OF nied men on th6 $3.50,
hampton campus last w~caE tl4
grounds will look deserted thta Nuels'
OF the sto-odd patients fhat swsFe ~
the hospital os.,y sixty -al&fft lxAnnaius.
and in n couple Of days only tlxty-ouo
will be in the wards. The men wno
have left the hospital, AFTER hein9
classified and rested from lh1an artps
were sent to hospitals a. rear - pos
sible to their homes. The bcu01ern
POINTS where patients were se1f M
Guided Biltmore, N. c., Cha3tAMuoga,
Tenn, and Little Rock. Ark WESTERN
men were sent to Chicago, MiuneApo-
lis, Des Moines. Salt Lake Cdtyts0an
Francisco, and West Baden. a IRdk
The seven who leave this week WIN
go to Waywesviiie, N. G. The few re-
raaining will be taken care vt ~
Westhampton.
Another group OF wounded mnn, are
expected some time this week and
these will be tho recipie nta5 o. the
Christmas cheer planned by thn wo-
men of Richmond under the dtRsqttcn
of Mrs. Sam Cohen. It ts~not- Known
just how many men will come ~ the
second ship. but around k00s aEA. AZ
pected. k.A~s.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
WORK BEsUN ON CITY
AUDITORIUM FOR MEETINGS

Work was started yesterday on en-
largement OF the city Auditorium
preparatory to the coming OF Billy
Sunday in January. The work will
he completed several days before his
arrival and ushers will be In their
places on the first evening--Jan
itary S.
Neighborhood prayer meetings pre-
paratory to the coming of Billy Sun
day will be held In district divisions
Of forty families. beginning on De-
cerr her 30.
Each church has one representa-
tive on the music committee, which
Is under the direction of Walter Mer-
Ger and James Walker. advance agent
Officers of the committees in charge
OF the campaign are: Chairman, Rev
DR.. Russell Cecil; vice chairman
N. d. Sills: second vice chairman
0. A. Hawkins: recording secretary
S. K Mckee. and treasurer. Carter
n. williams
Representatives OF denominations
are: DR.. Cecil, Presbyterian; this
Rev. Thomas Semmes. Episcopal; tbs
Rev. c. b. Arendall, Baptist J. p
Jones, Methodist; W. s. Forbes, Bap-
tist o. A. Hawkins, Christian; Oliver
J. sands, Episcopal; Jacob Umlauf
Lutheran: Owsley Sanders. Presbyte.
rian; N. d. Stills, Methodist; w. D
Duke. Baptist; w. Frank Powers
Episcopal: the Rev. DR.. T. A. Smoot
Methodist; the Rev. DR.. George w
George w. Mcdaniel, Baptist: the
Rev. G. Freeland Peter, Episcopal
the Rev. George II. Lam beth, Metho
dist: Fl. w. Jackson, Episcopal; c. N
Williams. Methodist, and S. X Nc
Kee, Y. M. c. A.