davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-29

structed his men never to interfere
with another buyer making pur-
chase as we were only putting the
cattle upon each other"
Senator Thompson OF Kansas. took
the stand during the day to make a
statement regarding correspondence
put in evidence characterizing him as
good man for the packers to stay
close to-" He tesJlfied that he had
handled no business whatever for the
packers. Mr.. Heney told the com
mission that the correspondence had
been introduced to show the packers
methods and not with any idea Of re
fleeing on the senator. whom he felt
sure to be innocent OF anything i'm
proper.
Additional disclosures found in the
packers confidential files will be in
PRODUCED tomorrow if delayed mail ar
riveS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-29
DEFINING CITY soUAssLE

tby Review A-edSeO Nlfet
DEMING. y. NJ. Jan. 2S-Resisna-
tons Of Chief Of Police ]. c. Tabor
and Police Captain J. A Kealy were
the aftermath TODAY Of the resisna-
ton yesterday OF Mayor NJ. A NOrd-
haus because of failure of certain
officials to cooperate with him in the
suppression Of vice" The city cOun-
Gil tonight postponed action on Mayor
NOrdhaus' resignation
Mayor NaudhaUs in announcing his
resignation said he would make a re
port TO Secretary of War Baker and
ask that the city be placed under
martial law Camp Cody is situated
here
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-29
WAR COUNCIL MEETS


PARIS. Jan 2S.-The British pre-
mier. David Lloyd-George; Viscount
cabinet; the Italian premier. Profes-
sor Orlando. and General Alfieri. the
Italian minister OF war. arrived in
Paris this evening. from London for
the plenary meeting of the supreme
war council
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-29
RuRNs sToPs BRANDT.

CBy Review Leased Wire)
NEW YORK. Jan 2S--Frances
Burns OF Jersey City. stopped Dutch
Brandt Of Brooklyn, in the teeth
round of their scheduled fifteen round
Geht here tonight They fought az
I22 pounds
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-29
VOTE REJECTED

tBy REVIEW LEASED Wirel
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2S-A Berlin
dispatch to the Weser Zeitung says
the government desired vote Of con-
idence by the reichstag. but at a joint
meeting of the various parties on Fri
day the proposal was rejected by sO-
cialist opposition.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-29

Lieut. J. F. Mather, in charge of
British recruiting at Salt Lake City.
can tel prospective soldiers of Eng
land what raids mean 1e is just
over from the front. where he won
Distinction with Canadian regiment
BY lying on his stomach the better
part Of an hour clipping wire en-
tanglements aims: IN the mouth OF
a boche machine r:In-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-29
THE BRITISH ANGLE.

LONDON. Jan. ga British Of
fetal communication issued this eve
ming concerning the Sultan Selim
says:
Since the last communication bad
weather has hampered our operations
against the GOeben. but several raids
have been made and bombs dropped
on the Cohen and on gun positions at
Gab2 Tepe.
AT noon Sunday the GOeben's posi-
ton was unchanged"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-29
GERMANS CLAIM
GOEBEN REFLOATS

BERLIN. Via London, Jan. 2S.-It IS
officially announced that the Turkish
cruiser Sultan Yawsrus Selim form
erly the German cruiser GOebenl mas
been re-floated and entered the Oar
danelleS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-29

The Sultan Yawuz Selim was beach
Cd al Nasara point in the Dardanelles
about ten days ago after she had
struck a mine while fleeing from Brit
ish warships. Her sister ship, the
Midullu. formerly the German cruiser
Breslau. was sunk al the same time
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-29
Heney Charges
Price Fixing

Continued from Page one)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
Large Crowd Present Last Evening to Witness Ceremony of 32nd
 Degree.
BE HOOVER BANQUET
This Afternoon the .31st Degree Was Communi- Cated by M. s.
 Whittier.

This afternoon and evening the Scottish Rite Masons of the Valley of Juneau are witnessing the two closing degrees of the five days sss- sions of the Sixth Annual Reunion which has been in progress in Odd Fellows Hall since Monday after noon. A large crowd was present at last evenings session and wt- messed the comforting of the Both Ge- gree, the Knights of Kadosh, under the direction of James Christoe, g K. C. C. H.. as Commander.
 This afternoon the 3lst degree was communicated by NJ. s. Whittier, 32 K. C. C. H.. who will also have charge of the conferring of the last and highest degree, the 32nd, this evening. This degree is known as the Master of the Royal Secret.
 Owing to resolutions adopted by the Juneau Bodies of the Rite the annual banquet which has been 2 feature of the closing exercises oi each Reunion, will be modified to z simple complimentary lunch given il
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
FISHING FLEET OPERATION OUT PRINCE RUPERT Three Hundred Halibut Boats Alone Are Max ing That Port with
 Catches. SOME DETAILS GIVEN Fishermen Include Many MationaIities and Form
 a Picturesque
 Scene.
SOME DETAILS GIVEN

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., March 23.-This spring fully three hundred halibut boats are operating out of Prince Rupert. From the little weath- er-beaten craft carrying two or three men and a dory, up to the iron steamers of the company fleets, all the vessels are looking more and more to Prince Rupert as the fishery hub of coast line stretching from Puget Sound to the sub-Arctic seas of the Gulf of Alaska.
 The little boats are cautious, but that does not mean that they are failing to do business. Hardly staunch enough to risk, ,the long comb CTS and sudden gales of the opeL Pacific, they stick within handy dis tances of land. Small boats by the score fish along the mountain-girted shores of the Skeena district and off the Queen Charlotte Islands and by the southern end of the Alaskan pan handle It is rowing, independent and strenuous enough life, but the men N'| they go unrewarded Where two or three men sell anywhere from three to five thousand pounds of halibGt at wartime prices, a plethoric pocket book is inevitably the result of ten days or a fortnight of toll. But like men of any other work. they must understand their job The mos quito fleet, judged collectively, is a big item to the business men ot Prince Rupert. While it is true that certain proportion of the fishermen buy spplies in Ketchikan after sell ing here, the general trend Of the business in this way.
 The big boats, to whom 100000 pounds of halibut is but fair catch, now make longer voyages than they did few seasons ago. Few, if any. | fishermen will admit that the hali but banks are becoming depleted In fast that impression does not pre- vail at all Fishermen say that with proper conservation methods the hal ibut grounds of the north are prac- tically inexhaustible The fish are there, but the boats must journey a little farther
 The crews of the whole fleet, em- bracing share boats. independent boats and company steamships, talk ing an average of half dozen per sons to each vessel, total approxi- mately 1,500 persons. It is cosmo- politan company The men from many climes give a distinctive and even a picturesque touch to the streets of Prince Rupert. They are hearty. upstanding, hard-working class. There are lanky down-Easters who can spin yarns of Gloucester and the Grand Banks. There are men who have grown upon the Pu- get Sound and Oregon country. There are halibut hunters from Nome and Colombia. There are lean and can nv Scots. There are biue-noses iron,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
COMMUNICATED

Bread is more than mere edi- ble substance. It is a symbol of the spiritual as well as the physi- cal food of mankind,
 Events today are making changes in more than the outward circum- stances of man. They are chang ing his ways of living, and his ways of thinking. The force of this war is breaking down boundaries be tween countries and walls of sep aration between races, but it is breaking down still greater thing, and that is the wall that man has permitted to stand between his prac- tical life and his spiritual life. In deed, it seems as if it would not be too much to say, that for every bit of our accustomed world that has been destroyed, there is being re vealed right within our reach, some thing of higher value, and of more permanent good. The breaking down of this middle wall of sep aration" is nowhere more apparent than in the matter of food conser- vation. What seems at first sight l purely material activity, appears, when one looks deeper. to be so in terwoven with spiritual activity, that if the latter were withdrawn, the whole thing would fail.
 Once on time, this whole move ment looked like an attempt to measure the size of this country $ loaf of bread, and see if it would gc round. Now, however, men every where are beginning to see that II is our brotherly love that is being measured Is there enough of that to feed the world2 Our selflessness our generosity, our spirit of self sacrifice,=is there enough of that to bridge the ocean, and to sharc with those on the other sid@ Gun loyalty, our integrity, can they bf shot to pieces, or can they stanc the onslaught of the self-seekius | forces that seek to dominate th' l world? Can the sweetness of oul trust in our countFy's destiny with stand the attack of the poisonous 1 gas that would cloud mems minds ! and keep them from distinguishing the truth from the lie, and can we still defy any terror of the sky t' destroy our determination to lift III a pure democracy as a world ideal
 A PATRIOT.
 Juneau, Alaska, April 1, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
s A "DRY RAIN"
 JUST LIKE JUNEAU
 AT AMERICAN LAKE

CAMP LEWIS, Wash, April 5,--- No one minds the rain at Camp
 .ewis-iiot now. They did at first. nhey came with their rubbers and -aincoats and umbrellas but they quickly discarded them and now they are just as much home in steady shower as the eastern visi- tor is in Southern California. es
 Rain or shine, the soldiers. at camp go on with their drill just the same whether it is on the parade ground, on the range or in the trenches. The weather cant be made to suit them when they get into action in France and they are taking it as it comes here.
 But they had to learn that rain doesn't hurt one Its a dry rain, is the way the natives term it. "It isn't so bad when you're used to it." is the mild compliment paid by the acclimated man. It moist ems the lungs and dries so quickly there is little inconvenience in get ting wet. There is lots of rain, but the general health of the men is better here than in civil life and that rather shows that lit- tie rain doesn't hurt anyone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
MINISTRIES OF
 THANE APPEAR
 FOR RED CROSS
Have Consented to Re- duce Their Excellent Show for Juneau
 People.

The minstrel show presented by he Thane Athletic Club is to be reproduced in Juneau on April 16th, or the benefit of the Juneau Chapter )f the American Red Cross. Special permission has been granted by the local Chapter and every effort will De made to make the affair com plete success.
 Those in charge of the performance state that new features are being added to the show. new jokes, new songs, and a general polishing up of Ill material, so that the Juneau au- dience may expect a first-class per 'ormance in every respect
 The place of presentation has not vet been decided upon, but will be announced in amplle' time so that all nay secure a seat for the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
DID MURPHY
 TAKE \ BRIDE
 OR DIDN'T HE?

R. E. Murphy, manager of the DuPont Powder Company who left for the south recently and who was reported to have been on his way to be married, this morning wired to E. J. Kenney, as follows: Tel my friends not to buy wedding presents. Would rather have the money"
 Now his friends are busy guess ing whether Murphy really pulled off the stunt or not and unless MT Murphy lets more details leal through, they will be unable tt tell until he returns to Juneau. Thf evidence against Murphy is stron' and it is thought probable that h' is trying a bit of camoufage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
FOOD QUESTION IS NOT DISCUSSED IN
 SOME OF THE CLUBS

LONDON, April 5. - The food question has reached point when its eternal discussion has become intolerable, and many London clubs have placed signs up in their small CT sitting and smoking rooms an- nouncing that the food question is taboo in conversations there. One of the largest women's clubs in the West End has laid down a rule that any member or visitor alluding to the subject shall be fined and the penalty handed ever to Rcd Cross fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

honor of the Class The Officers of Alaska Consistory No. 1 who will as sist in this evenings session are: Ray Stevens, Prior; John P Walker, Preceptor; George II. Whitney, Chan cellor; Charles E. Davidson, Minister of State; Charles Goldstein, Almoner, Edward Beattie, Registrar; William W. Casey, Treasurer; Peter G. Pei tret, Prelate; William Fels, Mar schal; Harry |. Lucas. Expert; Amo. " Sundstrom, Captain of the Guard !; Victor H. Wilhelm, Expert; Murdocl Stewart, Tiler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. s|'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
BISHOP CRIMONT LEAVES FOR A
 VISIT 10 WEST

Bishop Crimont will leave on the Alameda for trip to Cordova, Val dez and Seward. He will continue on the same boat to the various West ward ports and expects to return to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
}(OIIJEHtJIjI0N

makes the blood rich and stimulates its circulation while its A tonic virtue envcns the appetite and aids nutrition to
 S reesablh your strength quickly and permanently If you R rundown anemic nervous, by all get Sc0fS Ef,swfsicsz lbulds because foodnot stmulan
 ASES a,rne Bloomfield r-D
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

t Land America Natol 0
  fHeme eeo by teing m ehunIrds
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

THE EMPIRES cIassineds pay,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

HAVE YOU READ our adv. on page in this issue?
 NORTHERN LAUNDRY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

the Bay of Fundy; fishermen from Crimsby and Margate, brothers of the mariners who are today fighting sub marines and mines in the North Sea. There are Scandinayians, Japanese and Indians found also in the roll call.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
MRS. CRAGG TO MAKE A VISIT
 TO OUTSIDE

Mrs. Robert Cragg will leave for home in Seattle. Mir. Cragg will fol low later for brief visit. Mrs. Cragg expects to be gone about two months. She has been actively en- gagged in the Red Cross work in Jul neau and will take the opportunity of visit home and enjoying a va cation at the same time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
MRS. HATCHER HERE

Mrs. Cornelia Hatcher, the well known temperance lecturer, arrived today from Ketchikan and will be in the city several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-22
Dr.. Alanson r. Schumann

The community was saddened Thursday
to learn of the sudden death of Or. Alan
son Tucker Schu,nann OF Maine avenue,
Farmingda.-, which occurred in ST. Pc
tersburg. Fla.
DIR. Schumann was born Oct. ), lS4s, i'll
Damariscotta and was the son of Jacob
l.. and Julia (MerrilD Schunann. When
four years Of age he came with his pa
rents TO Gardiner. where he received his
'early education. attending later the Car
diner High school He was a graduate OF
the New York Homeopathic College. and
after the practice of medicine four years
in New York he came to Gardiner, where
he engaged in his profession for many
years IN 1860 he married Miss Emma F..
Hatch, daughter of the late t.phrlam
Hatch. who survives him.
DR. Schumann had wide circle OF
friends and will be much missed by all.
He was a brilliant conversationalst and
since retiring from the practice Of his
profession had passed considerable time
in travelling both in America and abroad.
He left in the early winter for st. Peters
burg, Fla, where he passed the winter.
Or. Schumanu was deep thinker and
probably no man in the city was better
versed in the affairs of the day than he.
He was the author of a considerable num-
Der of poems which have been compiled
in a volume entitled "The Man and the
Rose" The remains will be brought TO
Gardiner for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-22
CONSCIENTIOUS
DIRECTORS TO
BE CONSIDERED

Washington, March 2l.-President
Wilson today directed that conscien-
tious DIRECTORS drafted into the ma
tiohai army and who are unwilling to
accept non-conI,a tant service as pro-
vided in the draft law. shall in eS-
tfeme cases, be confined in disciplin-
airy barracks. but when they do not
actually disobey a command shall be
held for whatever disposition the Sec
letarN OF War may make of their cases.
Each such objector is to he given the
benefit Of a full explanation of the law
by "tactful and considerate officer"
the choice of 8 wide range of activi-
ties, including almost everything ex-
cept actual lighting. In accordance
with the Presidents order the Secre-
tary Of War will revise sentences of
courts martial heretofore held of per-
sons who come within the conscientious
DIRECTORS class ard Judgments at va
rlance With the order will be changed.
After April l and each month there
after. division. camp and post com
manders are to report TO the Secretary
DIRECTORS with q brief statement Of the
character of the objections of each one.
Directors who have no preference
viii be assigned to the medical corps.
but they may serve in the quarterma.s-
tiers department. all branches Of which
are considered -combatant. in auv
engineer work in the United states or
in the rear Of the zone of operations
abroad.
Any man who is drafted, but fails
to report because of alleged conscien-
tious scruples. will be treated as a de-
serter. The law provides that the
claims for exemption on the grounds Of
membership in religious sect against
war shall be considered only when It
is determined that such sect is Of
recognized authority and in existence
before the United States entered the
war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-22

he Ladies' Aid Of tie Methods It
church held its Easter sale and sup
per in the church Vcstry Thursday af-
teInnon and evening. The sale was most
successful and We'll attended Fancy
articles. aprons, miscellaneous articles
ana ice cream We're on sale. attractive
Is displayed at tables about the YES
tiL The fancy table WAS under The
Engagement of Mrs. Horace Trundr.
The apron table was presided over by
Mrs. Joseph Narney. Tho miscellane-
Gus table was under the direction IF
Mrs. Clarence Turner Mrs Ernest L.,
Shepherd and MIS-. Willard Harding.
were i'll charge Of the ICES cream ta1!r.
From go to $50 +. NJ an excellent
supper Of baked bcans, cold meats, sal
ads, rolls, pies and coffee was served
TO large number of delighted GUS
toners. Mrs. John Whittier and Mrs
Julia Bradbury were in charge Of The
supper arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-22
NATIONAL Home

Officer e the day. Capt. JOHN Dalv.
Pearl II. Spear late Co f., I'd NJ"
Cav. and Patrick L. Farrell. late l.. :
navy, have been granted discharges
FROM the T7ome.
Tho moving picture prorram fer
F"dav will ha Miss Olga Petrova j.,
M no Truth than Poetrv." e-part
Metro feature: also Pathe News No
10.
Mrs. Laura PaelAv and Walter Clif-
ford Of Unity arc the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. p Williamson.
Daniel W. CAGE of ca, I. Rohnrt W
Austin Of Co r, and William NJ Nc
Andrews Of CO. T.. hay" been admit
ted ~ tho hospital for treatment.
Wilfred Langley has hoer detailed
or extra dntv In the hospital.
Michael Hickey has hee" transferre.
frcn, the hospital TO Co. X.
Furl0i,~hs were granted Thursday -
pa+~iol raina 20 Savo',v''le Mass To-
ciah Ladd "a Dn"vilIn. Y. H. And~"~
I. Hanrahnn 70 BOSTON and Lucius n.
Morrill, 70 Rutland. VI.
increases have baen Pra~tei E''',""t
wrltham to So and John G. Burke q
&on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-22

novelists best manner and nrohably
as much IF their force is due to this
fact as to the splendid capabilities of
the players themselves.
1t is from finely conceived char
acter that the action springs, that of
a young girl, Lorelei Knight. daughter
OF small town politician and an am
oltious but nagging mother She is
SO beautiful that her parents deter
mine to make capital Of it, and bring
ner up carefully, hoping to reap from
their sacrifices in due time by marry
ing her off to much money.
This plans works out very well in
deed as far as they are concerned, for,
; through the Vaccinations of her
worthless brother. Lorelei is given a
fat part IN a famous girl show" on
Broadway and subsequently is mar
ried to the dissipated young son Of a
millionaire.
But little time elapses before the I'M
happiness of this arrangement begins
to manifest itself. The husband is cut
OFF by his father, and drifts rapidly
down his evil path. while Lorelei be-
comes the bright particular star of
the night world in which she figures
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-22
Doing Their Bit

The following article was handed in
by Thomas Briggs, 15year-old pa
triot, Boy Scout and all round Amert-
can:
The Central Street Grammar school
pupils are doing their bit toward help
ing Uncle Sam. They have lent him
$450.63 by buying War Saving Stamps.
There are 123 pupils. of which 81 IL
per cent. own stamps. The average
amount saved per pupil amounts to
1885, The banner room is Mrs Cor
nelPs. who are 100 per cent. strong and
own SITS worth of stamps. Miss Nudd's
room owns $10s.27: with 70 1-3 per
cent. owners. Miss Rnmery's room
owns s3S.25 with 80 SIS per cent: and
Mrs. Bussell's room owns $135.91. with
"a G-31 per cent owners. If the 81
900, 900 school children in the United
States should do as well as this for
a period of one month. at the end of
that time they would have saved about
$50, 900, 900 for Uncle Sam, as their bit
in the great american offensive"
TOM w. BRIGGS.
la ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-22

Arvilla G. Turner was given a sur
prise party Wednesday evening at ;he
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George l.. kil@uro. ID upper Water
street, th> occasion being in honor Of
her birthday anniversary. Twen; ;,
guests from this city and Augusta wrrt
present. \ beautiful pcndan, and chain
WAS rendered the hostess as birth
day remembrance. Card games and mrl-
sic. vocal and instrumental. were en-
Joyed. Dainty refreshments were sery-
ed The guests departed at a late hour
after expressing themselves as havina
passed very enjoyable evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-22
PEACE TERMS
no RUMANIA MAY
BE HEAVIER

Washington. March 21,-Germsnv haa
threatened to impose st;u baavi.,.
terms OF peace upon Rumania unless
that country agrees TO those already
proposed, the state department was in
formed today in a delayed telegram Of
Ambassador Francis Field Marshal
Machensen Of the German army in
formed the Rumanians Of the alterna-
tive.
The ambassador reported that Ger
many had started the expulsion OF Ru-
manians displeasing to her officials and
that Won Mackensen was attempting
to dictate the personnel Of the new Ru-
manian cabinet.