davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-07
WHERE REPAIRS SHOULD BEGIN

Germany is still yelling for an early peace-Germany wants
to get squared away so that it may appropriate a few of the
markets of the world that it sees lying around unoccupied, and
Germany thinks that it can take possession of them while the
poor French and Belgans are trying to rebuild their homes
and their factories and to refit the latter with the machinery
which the Germans broke into pieces or carried away bodily.
Those who are inclined to shed tears over the hard terms
of the armistice and the peace to follow, that were given to
Germany, should spend a little time thinking of the plight of
the lands that the Germans overran. Let us not waste our
sympathy on those who while they were supreme showed no
s%ympathies for any living creature, whether man or beast. If
one could see the thousands of square miles that they devas-
tated and see the fiendish ingenuity with which they destroy
ed all the productive energies of such areas, he would not feel
a great deal of sorrow for the fellows who are now squealing
over the wireless, and that as loudly as the traditional stuck
pig.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-07

fighting for the Tammany politician who stands today ready
to protect the flag of Lenine and Trotzky and Mooney and
Haywood with machine guns, if necessary, against the Liberty
boys who followed the Stars and Stripes to France and through
France and Belgium and Germany to the Rhine.
And these boys who went to France to make the world
safe for democracy are not coming back to make America safe
for the MONEYS, the Haywoods, the Hillstroms, the Fords and
the SuhrS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-07

One needs to see nothing in the reiterated messages from
Germany except a recurrence of the old propaganda. Those
messages are part of its psychology and it will be the part of
wise Americans to be uninfluenced.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-07

The peace conference will be limited to those who took
part i'll the war. The countries that were afraid to come in
will not be permitted to have anything to say about it now
Why should they? 1t was not their fight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-07

No wonder John Purroy Mitchell, 100 per cent American,
who gave his life for America and American ideals. while in
the flying service, could not be reelected mayor of New York
after we entered the war, with Hearst and his newspapers
Evening star., 1918-02-01

ed to be a chance of engaging the sub
marine. The whole country was thrill
! ed by the account of the exploit of the
| Tanning and the Nicholson in destroy
! ing German submarine and capturing
| its entire crew. The British admiral. in
commencing officers and men, said:
! The whole affair reflects credit on the
discipline and training of the. United
| States fiotilla'
THE first officer lost in the present
conflict, Lieut.. Clarence c. Thomas. aft
| er the Vacuum was sunk. cheered his
freezing men as they were tossed about
in an open boat far from land. and he
at last perished from cold and expo
sure. After the Jacob Jones was sunk
Lieut.. Junior grade) S. F. kalk,
though weakened by shock and expo
sure, swan from raft to raft. to equal
re the load and keep afloat the men
who Were awaiting rescue. and in the
let us not forget those two gunners
until it was too late to escape. The
contests of the Silver Shell, which sent
down the submarine which attacked it;
of the Moreni, on. which the men stay
ed at their guns until the flames fiared
up to the top of the SmokeStacks: OF
the Campana, whose gunners fought
for hours until their ammunition was
exhausted: of the J. L. Luckenbach, hit
nine times and temporarily disabled.
fought submarine for four hours, be-
fore aid arrived, and later managed to
reach port under her own steam: of the
Armenia, and a dozen others are no
table enough to be recorded in naval
history
Evening star., 1918-02-01
Has Wooden Leg, But
Doesn't Ask Exemption

Uncle Sam came near having
soldier In the next draft who
could stand smiling while a Ger
man shell took on u leE. He II
william Leary Of Dorchester,
Mass. When Leary Allied out his
QUESTIONABLE he mentioned Ahat
he had an artificial leg, but con-
tended that there wns NO reason
why he could not serve. The To-
cal exemption board put him in
class I, division A.
.Why, 1 can Walk as well and
as long ms my rookie they'll
call" Lenry said. "The only time
my wooden leg would bother me
would be when sOme one hit me
over the head with IT."
At the War Department 1t is de-
cIared the man will never be able
to pass the physical sxamina-
tion prescribed for soldier.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
To Discuss Lithuanian Relief.

Means of relieving starvation in
Lithuania and Of promoting the fu
ture welfare of that country after the
war will be the principal questions
to come before the convention of the
National Council of Amer
ica in New York March 13 and IA.
Delegates representing approximately
60O, 900 Lithuanians now resident in
this country are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
FOR SERVICE.
is PRAISED BY CHIEF.
Secretary Daniels Tells An
napoIis Graduates Of Pro-
uress of Naval Reserve.
QUOTES FRANKLIN IN IDEAL
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February line
United States naval reserve force. no"
embracing $1,000 men and 7,Soe otncers'
.fs larger than the regular Navy "heh
war was declared and three times as
large as in the Spanish-American war.
Secretary Daniels declared today, In ao-
dressing the special graduation class
~ aoo reserve officers at the Naval
Academy.
..rhis is a wonderful record Tor a
service authorized eighteen months
ago" the Secretary continued. and It's
creation has made possible many phases
of the diversified work the Navy mas
been called upon to do
Mr. Daniels told the young oHcers
who have successfully completed the
prescribed fourteen-week course that
when they left Annapolis To-Day tneS
would find important assignments
awaiting them. and their achleVemehts
would depend upon themselves.
The ideal of the Navy in war, the
Secretary said, was contained IN ben-
iamin Franklin's order to the Navys
first captain, John Paul Jones, to show
at ALI times tender regard for nom
combatants.
"If YOU wish to find the difference in
Americas method of warfare and Ger
many's, it is embodied in Frankiins
instructions to Jones" MIR. Daniels
said, .-for the American regards war as
n tragedy"
Evening star., 1918-02-01
|SPA||N'| PROTESTS SINKING
King Alfonso Presides Over Cabi.
net as Reparation for the Giralda
Is Asked Of Germany.

MADRID. February 1.-The cabinet
met Yesterday under the presidency of
King Alfonso and decided to send a
strong protest to Germany. demanding
renaration to Spain for the sinking of
the steamship Giralda. The note will
not be sent through Prince Won Rati-
Dor. the German ambassador. but will
Evening star., 1918-02-01
Relates Brilliant Achievements.

Much of the Secretary's address was
taken up with a recital of the brilliant
achievements of the American destroyer
fetilIa in the war and the bravery of
American gun crews aboard merchant
men.
Read the story of the Cassin," he
said, which. though struck by tor
pedo and seriously crippled, refused to
return to port as long as there appear
Evening star., 1918-02-01
be telegraphed to the Spanish ambassa
dor in Berlin.

The Spanish steamer Gira1da was
sunk by q German submarine January
28 after the crew Of the U-boat had
pillaged the vessel. The crew of the
Giralda. which measured 400 tons,
was saved.
Evening star., 1918-02-01

Free letter paper supplied the British
troops by the church army huts in
France and Flanders costs $4,000 a
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
SANITARY REGULATIONS
 MUST BE OBSERVED

The following is quoted from a communication received from the Commanding General, Western De- partment, in a recent mail. As the order involves so many business places in Valdez, 1t would be appre- viated if space can be found for it in your paper.
 ''In order to protect this command from diseases which may be acquired as a result of unsanitary conditions, enlisted men will not patronize any restaurant, hotel, booth for sale of food, barber shop, manicure parlor, Ice cream parlor. or soda fountain es- tablishment, unless the same shall have received a certificate of inspec- tion. This certificate may be obtained from the United States Public Health Service, and Is revocable at the dis cretion of the issuing authority.
 "The military police Cor provost guard) will enforce the provisions of orders issued in accordance with para graph 1 of these instructions"
 G. R. KOEHLER,
 Captain 14th Infantry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
MANY GAMES PLAYED

Five games were played off in the billiard tournament at the Pinzon, Saturday night and Sunday, c. H. Golden defeating Bob Kelsey by only three points, in a close game for the championship. Golden made three IA runs during the game, and several in the double numbers. while Kelsey s high runs were 13 and 12 respective ly.
 George Reinke defeated Clinton Egan by one point in Close game.
 Sergt. Burr Snyder defeated c. H. Golden by II points.
 c. H. Golden beat Dr. Winans, mak- ing 27, 21 and 13 as high runs, Win ans making 2S for high run.
 s. c. Wheeler defeated Harlan Kcesler in a good game. High run 12.
 Tonight's games will be played be- tween Vim. Sparavalo and Thos. Sel- by; Y. s. Marshal Breneman and s. c. Wheeler
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
TRAIL WEATHER REPORT Fairbanks, 19 above, cloudy, snow

OH OdAho, oOOvOS SAOAAys 6hO ing.
 Salcha, 5 above, cloudy, windy, showing, trail fair, 21 inches snow. One musher south yesterday.
 Munsons, One musher north date.
 Richardson, below, showing, south wind, 15 inches snow, trail heavy. McClusky arrived going north p. m. yesterday.
 McCarty, above. cloudy. south wind, trail fair, 15 inches snow.
 Donnelly, 20 above, clear. south wind, trail drifted, snow 20 inches.
 McCallum, 15 above, cloudy. calm, snow 5 feet trail fair.
 Paxson, 2 below, 55 inches snow, calm. clear trail heavy. Mail north and south date. no passengers.
 Hogan, zero, cloudy, calm, trail closed, 15 inches snow.
 Gulkana, zero, 27 inches snow cloudy, southeast wind, trail drifted
 Copper Center. zero. cloudy, calm 32 inches snow, trail good. Stage north 5:30 this a. m. 2 passengers.
 Tonsina, 5 below, part cloudy calm. 45 inches snow. trail drifted.
 Teikhell, zero, cloudy, calm, snow 60 inches, trail heavy. Rowbottom north with mail. Beran south s:30 a m. & Beaver Dam, 5 above. clear, calm trail drifted.
 Thompson Pass. 12 above. cloudy slight north wind, 88 inches snow trail closed.
 Wortmans. 10 above, cloudy. calm 65 inches snow, trail closed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
STEAMER SAlLINGS

 Steamship victoria-Sailed west from Valdez, March 2. Will return Sun day night. Admiral Evans-Sailed from Seattle for Valdez, Monday, March 5. Goes thru to Kodiak. Steamship Northwestern-Sails north from Seattle March 2. Steamship Admiral Watson Will sail north from Seattle March 8. Steamship Alameda-Will sail north from Seattle March 8.
 February 24, for Seattle and way ports. Steamship Spokane - Sailed south from Valdez Feb. 25.
 Steamship Alaska-Sailed south
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
HANsON's ELECTION CERTAIN

nfNSON S tLENJllON SEIt tlAlN
 SEATTLE, March 4.-The election of Ole Hanson as mayor of Seattle. at the city election held here tomor- row appears certain. A few bets are being made that his majority will be 10000.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

ROOSEVELT WILL BE DEAF
 NEW YORK, March 4.-Theodore Roosevelt, who was recently operated upon for abscesses in the ears, left the hospital today and returned to his home. It is stated that he will be permanently deaf in his left ear.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

LOST-Small class pm, set with three pearls and having letters F. H.. s. '15 on black field. Finder return to Prospector and receive reward. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
FURs MADE UP

Furs remodeled. also new skins made up in all the latest styles. Prices very reasonable. Special attention paid to Alaska trade. All work guar anteed. Richmond Furs, 305 Cham her of Commerce Bldg. Tacoma. Wash. 1T
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
SAVE THE FOOD

+ Two wheatless days each + week, Monday and Wednesday. + One meatless, Tuesday. + One evening meal daily, + wheatless.
 + One meatless meal daily. + Two porkless days for each l. week, Tuesday and Saturday. 1. <. + < + + S + + ]. + + + + ].
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
OOLAKANS FOR SALE

A fresh shipment of oolakans re- ceived from the westward on the Alaska by the Love-Whit-
 ley Co.,. at 15c per pound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

Ray Willard is a passenger on the steamship Admiral Evans which sail ed today from Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

For flrst-cIass menis ana good serv- ice at reasonable prices try the Mer- chants Cafe. O
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

The Lighthouse Packing Company at Cordova is erecting new ware house in preparation fort his years pack.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

George Cook was a returning pas senger on the Launch Della from FL dalgo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

CITY EXPRESS, Phone 82: read, to transfe. that baggage for you. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
FOR SALE

Launch left. x 4 1-2 it. 2 inches, with 8 h. p. Mullins Engine. hull in fine condition, $75.00. Inquire Pros pector Office. 1T
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

Furnished rooms al Mrs Osland'a Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
DONALDsON SCHEDULE

There will be no trips of the boat on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month, these days being used to clean 3oilers.
 Special trips or cancelling of the above will be made without notice only to meet eyigencies of the ser vice.
 All official business between Val .iez and the Post should be arranged .or transaction. where possible. so that advantage will be taken of the scheduled trips and extra trips will be made at minimum and made only when urgently needed
 G R KOEHLER,
 Capt 14th Infantry, A. o. M.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
CITY BEHIND
K. OF c. IN ITS
WAR CAMP
Workers Are Given Warm
Welcome in Homes Wis
tied on First Day

Harrisburg will oversubscribe its
Knights of Columbus war fund.
This was the concensus of opinion
to-day by team workers who COM
pleted their first days work. Every
where the workers were received
with a welcome and contribution.
That the $4,000 mark will be
passed seemed assured from the to-
tails pieced together by enthusiastic
committeeman. Just how much the
first day of the big drive brought in
cannot. be told until after the formal
reports are made by team captains
tonight.
Men and women of every religious
faith are already listed on the con-
tribution sheets. 1t is thoroughly
understood, team workers said, that
the recreation centers in the great
Army cantonments here and "over
there" with Pershing are open to
battling Yanks of every creed. The
uniform is the only credential need
ed to gain glad welcome and a
warm handclasp.
The campaign was gotten under
way last night at q big meeting in
the Board of Trade auditorium over
which David Z. Tracy presided.
Among the speakers We're Bishop
MeDevitt, William Jennings. Chap
lain I.allou and Supreme Knight Fla
herty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
Even Most Radical Bolshe-
wiki and Ardent Peace
Advocates Aroused by
German Position
MUST FIGHT TO
SAVE PRINCIPLES
Teuton Attitude Is Harmon
izing the Domestic Differ
ences; Resumption of
Fighting Much Discussed
BY associated Press

Petrograd, Wednesday, Jan. 2.
The Russian peace delegation
officially has suggested to the
central powers that the meeting
place of the peace delegates be
transferred to neutral soil and
has protested against certain
articles in the Austro-German
terms already submitted.
The halt in the Russo-German
peace negotiations and indica-
tions of a German refusal to
move the conference to Stock
holm have revived universal dis
cussion in Petrograd of a re-
sumption of fighting with
greatly reduced army, probably
three million men.
Even the most radical Bolshevil<i
ana the most ardent peace adj ocates
nave been aroused by the German
position. They declare that n re-
of hostilities is imminent
and express the belief that 1T is
possible to organize and make effec-
lContinucd on Page 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
WORK ON SHOPS
RUSHED BY PIPE
MILL OFFICIALS
Buildings toBe Ready
For Operation in Two
Weeks

Shops destroyed by fire yesterday
at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending Company will have been re-
built and in operation within two
weeks. officials estimated to-day
from the rush with which workmen
got building operations under way.
In order that no time may be lost,
plans to erect fireproof concrete
structures have been abandoned. AS
many of the 1000 men thrown out
of jobs by the blaze as want to work,
can secure places in the construc-
ton work.
Part of the old walls can be utiliz-
ed for the new buildings which are
to be of brick and wood, David e.
Tracy, president of the corporation
said this morning. ASrevised esti-
mate of the loss to-day shows that
the damage will not exceed the $780,
600 mark.
The company will not be held up
in its contracts, Mr.. Tracy said,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
rs Killed, IA Wounded
in Hunting Accidents in
Penna. During Season

Twenty-Five men were reported
killed and "A wounded in hunting ac-
cidents in Pennsylvania during the
season of 1917 by DIR. Joseph Kalb-
fus, secretary of the State Game
Commission, at the mid-winter meet
ing of the Commission held here to-
day. .
The kill of game, except for rab-
bits, was much the same of last year,
the storms in December preventing
larger kills of deer. There were l.
$50 legal deer reported killed; 81 IL
legal bucks and rs does, which are
also forbidden. Other game was re-
ported killed as follows: Bear 36S;
rabbits, 3,500,000; squirrels, 179,400;
grouse. 107,2S7; wild turkeys, 1850;
ring pheasants, 1862; quail, 26,223;
woodcock, 25,660; wild waterfowl,
32,907; raccoons, 1926; shore birds
17.645.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
NEW DRAFT RULE ANNOUNCED:
SINGLE MEN WILL GO FRS!
Neat Draft Will Take No Married Men With Dependents

Washington Jan. 3-Provost Marshal General Crow
der reporting to Congress to-day the progress of the
draft expresses for the first time definite promise and
aim of the government not to take for army duty any
other men than those listed in Class One of the draft
QUESTIONABLE.
This classification excludes married entirely,
whose wives families dependent them for sup
port and other with dependents. General Crowder
does this the estimate that men physically fit
for Army duty will be available from Glass One. This
number he thinks sufficient for the present military
needs of the nation but the future supply for
those he recommends that who have become 2 years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
SEVERE WEATHER
DELAYS FREIGHT
ON ALLR. R. LINES
Reading Company Is Doing
Only About 80 Per Cent.
of Normal Business
BY Associated Press

Reading, Pa, Jan. 3.-Because of
the severe cold weather, the Reading
Railway Company is to-day only do
ing about 55 per cent. of the busi-
ness compared with normal condi-
tions in face of the fact that many
trains have been annulled and the
road is devoting itself more largely
to coal and freight shipments under
government direction.
Never before has it been necessary
to cut down the tonnage of freight
and coal trains for so long a period.
the modern locomo-
tives that are now employed, there
have been instances when they have
been frozen up solidly and it was
necessary to draw fires.
The connecting lines are similarly
situated, or the lines of the Reading
would be swamped with traffic. Hun
dreds of cars of freight, which had
been sidetracked, is now gradually
being moved, together with muni-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03

old since June s. l9l he first draf and who become of
age hereafter shall be added to Glass One they become
available. This will insure the general estimates,
supply of 100000 men year.
General Crowder outlined the new policy in this
language:
whether this guess QOOOOOO available men) be JUS
titled in practice not it can be announced the
policy and belief of this office that in all probability will
bepossibe to fill our military needs without invading any
class deferred than Glass One and this is the prom
se the standard and the goal here for the first time
nounccd toward which every administrative effort of this
office shall be directed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03

a crisis is nearing III the
Russo-Gerlnan peace ncgotia-
tons and indications arc that a
definite braa; IS not far off. The
Russian government has de-
manded that the conference
which was TO nave rcconvencd
on January 4, be transferred to
Stockholm and has protested
against the German attitude
regarding occupied territory. A
resumption Of hostilities is not
improbable should the Germans
decline to meet The Russian de-
mands.
Emperor William and the rulers
of Germany apparently are aroused
over the sudden change in the
situation and the German and Aus
TRAN foreign secretaries are re-
ported hurrying back to Brest-
Litovsk with new instructions. Ger
man military and political leaders
conferred yesterday with the en-
peror and there is a widespread de-
mand throughout Germany that the
Reichstag be convened immediately.
Reichstag leaders at q conference
with foreign Secretary Won Kuehl-
TContinucd OH Page 1o1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
HUNDREDS RISK LIVES
IN PHILADELPHIA COAL RIOT:
$50 TONS ARE TAKEN

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-Coal riots, which began here
yesterday were resumed when sevral hundred men, wo
men and children raided cars Pennsylvania Railroad
siding and stole than 15O of anthracite Rail
road detectives powerless before the women many
ofwhom rsked their lives when attempt was made to
remove eight OF the fuel laden cars For three hours the
raiders carried off coal and could be dispersed until
riot call brought detail of police who arrested the ring
leaders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
Another Cold Wave
Sweeps Down From
Canadian Northwest

Washington, Jan. 3.-Another cold
wave sweeping down fromt the Cam
adian Northwest was to-day centered
IN the Ohio Valley and Western
tennessee. The cold will penetrate
tonight as far south as Florida with
freezing temperatures in the north
ern part of that state and with a
frost as far south as Miami.
a storm was reported some dis
tance off the South Atlantic coast
apparently moving northward and
storm warnings were issued from
Eastport, Maine, to Hatteras, N. G.
Dangerous northerly gales will blow
along the coast between these two
points It's afternoon and tonight
and all shipping has been warned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-03
Mexicans Protest Against
Troops Crossing Border
By associated Press

Austin, Tex, Jan. 3.-The Mexi-
can government, it was learned here.
has protested against the crossing of
American troops into Mexico in pur-
suit of bandits.
Governor w. p. Hobby, It was said,
has received no advices from Wash
ington relative to the protest and
the Texas Rangers at least will con-
tinue their activities against Mexican
raiders unhampered by state authori-
ties until Federal authorities Instruct
otherwise.