davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-10
Irish Making Their Own Whiskey

Dublin, July 30-The tax on whiskey.
which has risen from ten to thirty shillings
a, gallon. has greatly stimulated illicit
distiIIation in Ireland, and there has been
a great addition to the number Of eases Of
potheern-making reported to the police
This has always been a secret hillside
industry il Ireland Now il is extending TO
the towns In the country districts barley
stepped in sacks in a bog-hole and matted
on the barn floor is the material used
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-10
IRELAsD's CROPS ARE LARGE.
Cereals Yield Abundanny While "Mus'
phyz" Are Plentiful.

Dublin, July 30-A bumper harvest
il anticipated n Ireland this year. ~ tf'
end of May the right amount of rain came
at the proper time, and oil tho foSd cyors
are reported to be exceptionally prorDiylng.
Winter whea :, oats, barley and rye are 81
doing ex ccllently Potatoes will be par'ic-
ularly good. The number of live stock
have been we'll kept up and II was favor
able arnbinR season Flax is poor, and ~
il has been extensively grown 10 provsie
Belfast with linen fOr airplancs this - 9
disappointment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-10
France Loses Famous Drum Major.

TouloD, France, July 30-Cagnoli,
probably the most famous drum major IN
the French Army, is dead. He had retired
long before the beginning Of the present
war but re-cnlisted in August, 1914. He
named each Of his seven children for a
battle in which his regiment in past
historic days had fought.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-10
Pennsy vania Educator Dies al Exam.

Harrisburg, Aug l0-Prof Robert
Mcneil, deputy superintendent Of public
instru ctioD, died suddenly while at State
College conducting an examination yes
terday. He succeeded the late A. ID.
Glenn, last spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-10

Lost something? Try a classified
advertisement in Every Evening.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-10
The Help Problem Can BE Solved.

II you look 20 Every Evening" classified
page eve y day. Many business houses Dc
pend upon Every Evening and ~ rareiy
fails. Results prove that.-A6y
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
EMERSON FELT WARES PINCH
Letter Written by Him Tells Of sao Conditions In New York In
 the Year 1862.

It is interesting to go back to the early days of the Civil war In this city, when Emerson wrote to friend of the financial crisis:
 "The 1st of January (1862) has found me in quite as poor Il plight as the rest of the Americans. Not a penny from my books since last June, which usually yield. five or six hundred a year; no dividends from the banks or from IIdIan's Plymouth, property. Then almost all income from lectures has quite ceased, so that your letter found me in study how to pay three or four hundred dollars with fifty. Meanwhile we are trying.to be, Us un- consuming as candles under an extin- guisher, and 'tIs frIghtful to think how many, rivals we have in distress and In economy. But far better that this grinding should go on bad and worse than we be driven by zany lmpatience into nasty peace. or any peace tre- storing the old rottenness."-rNew yYork World. ........... -.. .7 -s'tsFNssiltss'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
EXAMINE YOUR INNER SELF
r f.sIr T Eg s.-.V Nsyzs F-..r1rLr.. e Possibly There May Be Machinery There That Can Be Utilized to
 Good Purpose.

Strange forces give men purpose and jar them into action. Love, pride, sor- row, fear-rall sorts of hidden feelings are responsible for the shaking of men out of ruts and into fields of undream- ed of achievement. More than one big success finds its real origin in the personal disappointment of some man perhaps over college education he couldn't get, or toy he couldn't af- ford, or trip he was not able to make, Of course some men are downed by such emotions, but others are made by them. -. a
 Most men have perfectly good boilers in them, and fine equipment. But so many never get up steam and go any where! They don't want to go any where. They just stand sstillr-waitlng for a call from within to .get a move on." The call Is likely to come any time, If your, call is late, In coming, why not ring up your inner self and ask him if he can't think of some place he would like to go? It's a shame to have all that expensive. machinery and not use It.-Amerlcan Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
- f- Where He Fell Down.

Recently ,an American was showing an English friend about the capital.
 ."Our government is very economi- cal" said the American. "FThen we've an extra thick fog they suck It into big cistern and convertnit into paint for warshlps and buildings.
 "ReallyT" said the Britisher. "Talk- ing about fogs reminds me that my brother invented R machine for com pressing fogs into bricks, and one thick November day he turned out enough material to build country house. ~
 "Yes, he did. He moved into this new house the next Aprlluand was a. happy man for two weeks until one morning he found himself, also. his family, lying out on the ,eold, damp ground, in company with some bits or furniture and some miscellaneous join cry. The house had gone, but it was the thickest morning ever seenln those parts. Of eourseF you, can aIyuess what had happened. In the night those f9e bricks had somehow got back lnro .thelr. original element" ----.... -
 'cWel," tfrawled the Yankee, T reckon yer reltive ought to have glazed those bricks."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01

EerHiaa empire, haaish th,. fiohsh. solleths, and reduce Prussia to the condition of g. minor European state That would Dc an unwise stimulus to German desperation. The, German imperial chancellor finds it good domest'c policy to presenG the A merican object as one of conquest and suhjugation. That is to coun- teract the effect in Germany of the presidents rhetorical drive at the Germans. They could have 8 peace without humiliation with profit, and with the greatest beneyolence to future generations of Germans it they would put themselves in touch with the democratic prin- clples and the democratic thought which must prevail in the world and must prevail if even Germany is to be fortunate and a land Of happy people. 1- -..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
sffvsa To sH teoaKED Fiifs
 WINTER

!.
 Dawson New, Sept. 21. = An ac- tive winter for the Mayo mining dis trict is forecasted in the ship ment ron Dawson last night on the steamer Nasutlin of fifty tons of supplies. Several tons Of that total goes direct to the Lookout mountain silver properties, tributary to Mayo, and other supplies will .bs used by the silver miners on some of the new properties, and others for the general support of thoss engaged in gold mining and, other industries in the district.
 Jack Pickering. of the Lookout mourtan group, left on the boat for short visit, and will be back within few days to follow Up hs general plans at this end for the fds- veloment of the properties.A. num- Fer of Dawson people are partictpat- ing in the development and working of the Lookout properties this win ter. ...-i-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
Makes R'a;lpidHe9ad- file
 way
Add This Fact to Your Store of
 Knowledge.

Kidney disease often advances 20 rapidly that many person is firm ly in it's grasp before aware of its progress. Prompt attention should. be given the slightest symptom Of kidney disorder. If there is a dull pain in the back, headaches, dizzy spells or 9 tired, woru-out feeling. or if the kidney secretiona are 9of-- fensive, irregular and attended !with pain, procure a good kidney remedy at once. .4.- --.-i----:,.
 Thousands recommend 1Doan.s Kidney Pills. Read the statement below.
 Chas. Braasch, retired clothes dealer, 532 N. Coronado St., Los Angeles, Calf, says: When I. was living in Chicago, several yean ago, my kidneys were giving me con- siderable trouble. When a mans kidneys become disordered, he feels out of sorts all over. My back Ger tainly was lame and it was hsrd for me to hend over or list anything heavy. The steady ache across .tAs small of my back nearly took the life out of me. I was advised to try Doan's KKidney. Pills and. I iound they were just what l need ed. Doan's quickly relieved me and wae soon free from the trouble" T.
 Price COG at all dealers. Donf simply ask for a kidney remedy q cT- gel Doan's Kidney Pills-the game that MT. Braasch had. Foster-Mtl- burn Co.,, MfErs., N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01

threw civilized ways aside and be- gaa sinking men, women and chil- dren In the bulk long ago. Ger many is a pirate, and Is using sub marines contrary to all agreements and pacts. Germany invented poi So. gas and used it, when It's use io battle was as forbidden and un civilized as it's use to kill civilian populations. We have great coun' try over here, and a population that wouli be endlessly troublesome to Germany if she tried to rule us. If Germany comes to the United States s.e will wish to kill Us off as if we w,re rats. Germany wants to mSks the world safe for Germany.
 1 don't know how you feel about it, but I don't want to be gassed' I don't want any poison gassing na- ton left on the face of the earth. r am not even strong in my friend Slp for murderers and pirates. l e 2't see, today, anything good in
 many, or anything decent, or
 ,SiEg deserving respect. I can't
 n, o' anything is hideous or dis
 that she would not do 1t if and '. ght it would profit her. She ,ou Trb.s hting as a civilized nation a st -So,oI is outlawed and dis ,oil ,u., must be whipped, beat der IL slime she has created, ,ur V nished for their filthy oy en, if the world of os a,S fit, her population ..,a A good behavior for her time if civili. ~ Al I'll place of the ba n"S 'Aen @
 iu Germany, it A.
 admit Germany l in councils of the n, ~ All
 ago Until then, looE onoe ~ W =, eel gas, Beat the l. -o1
 1ies -, ,,i,I oonqto his own nan -S,,ot- UI ,r,.u,.a IT here and ,,r- T.,o. own hell
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
.searehIIaht from Batteries.

From the pocket fashlamp operated by two or three dry cells of minute size the battery searchlight has been steadily improved until today remark able results are obtained. A battery searchlight has been introduced with range of 1000 feet up to half mile, operated on six volts. Equipped with a 7h-inch adjustable focus, single-shell reflector, on a recent photometer test one of these searchlights gave 453,00O candlepower. The combination of a nitrogen-fllled tungsten lamp and a correctly designed reflector has worked wonders for the battery operated searchlight.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
POINT TO BIBLICAL PROPHECY
Huns Claim That Russla's Collapse Was ForetoId In Verse In the
 Book of Daniel.

Quotations from the Bible and the use of the name of the Deity are fa- yerite. methods of the kaiser and his subjects for trying to justify them selves for bringing on the world dis .aster. Now they have come forward with 8 verse from the Book of Daniel to prove that a Biblical prophecy has come true in the collapse of the Rus sian fighting forces. The verse Is:
 a"And for the time that the daily sacrifice shall be taken away, and the abomination that maketh desolate set up, there shall be thousand two hun 'dred and ninety days" ... 'SThe Germans point out that the period of 1,290 days corresponds with the period from August 1, 1914, when war began between Germany and Rus sia, and February Il, 1918, when 1t was announced that Trotzky had de- clared the war at an end.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
Confidence Has No Envles.

Ambition doesn't fear to admire what It would like to have. Show big ss,in, any guise to a brave, bold man and he'll prepare to parallel 1t. irs the cowardly. idouble-swept weakhns with secretly accepted bounds Wno always hates the strength and merit beyond reach. a The fox didn't, believe sae grapes sour until he had quit trying for them scurrilous tongues, are bitter with seit- surrender. Stern, determined men re fuse to discount the future; no attain ment is beyond their hopes. They nayer Eknoek." It might be construed as evidence of inability to prove equal itv Confidence has no .eny!es.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
EDITORIAL
YOU WONT CARE
B, Ellis Parker Butler

If the Germans win this war ana come to America to punish us, you C.or,. care You may care a little ae sirs' It may make your blood Doil to s,a some shaved-head hog-herder ;, ,he kaiser's uniform strike your wifi across the face with the flat or ais hand. or to hear the shrieks of vour daughter as one of the k@iser criunine under-officers drags her sway. but you won't care long. I'll tell you why.
 Youu be dead.
 Th.re was a cabled paragraph i'll he newspapers a day or two ago that reported the Russians as feel ip2 better inclined toward the Allies Tn. reason was that the German troops were poison-gassing the civ il ,,pulations of the captured towns l. is an easy way to get rid of civil ,ooulati5n, and, now that the Ger mas have hit upon it, they Will probably use it in all cases where tha, wish to make room for German kultur.
 Poison -gassing the civilian popula' ,ton is easier and quicker than shooting it, as was done in Belgium. If ;s easier and quicker than "de- portirg" it. as was done with the Armepfans. although the German 5ossed Turks found that satisfac- tory way to lead whole cities to leath. The Germans' are especial- Iv apt to stick to poison -gassing civilians because it is thier own happy thought and the highest eN- emrlis!catton of teir own efficient kul,ur.
 In America. where there are great sectfoLs given up to agriculture, it VII probably be necessary for the G--mans to bayonet and shcot many who now are living on the farms although they may be able to form country concentration camps ana gas all who are gathered in those camps. In the cities the work wou be easier. On a given day and at given hour. the German troops would out on their gas masks and thus protected release great quanti- ties of poison-gas. The civil popu- latian would immediately die. Ger mary would have a free hand for colonization, and America would be thoroughly German from then on There would be no one here to in terfere with the German plans New Germany" would be all Ger man. You would not care-you would be dead.
 r. you think Germany is no' caDs ole of doing this very thing it because you have not thought abou' Germany lately. That cable message says Germany is doing it in EasterE Russia. To Germany we are more troublesome and less civilized thar Ea.feru Russia. We are too numer ous to deport. The easiest wa! woulG be to gas us in the bulk.
 Nh decent nation does Rucl triugs, but Germany is not in th' decent nation class. Think a min ute.
 Germany is murderer. sh'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01

CoDi should not be sent free to individual soldiers unless formerly employed by the newspapers,
 Copies may be sent free to the library of Congress and to State and other public libraries who will agree to bind or otherwise perma- neatly preserve the files of the paper.
 4. Discontinue giving papers free to advertisers.
 5. Limits the number of free copies that may be sent free for the purpose of extending circula- ton.
 6. Prevents the sending free of copies In exchange for other pub lics lions except those printed in tn county of publication. (Alaska has Teen constructed by the Post office Department to be one county there'ore exchanges may continue within Alaska)
 '. Prevents making a price for the paper lower than the pub lished rates.
 8. Permits a clubbing rate at 75 per cent of the regular rate.
 g. Prevents the giving of pre- mlums unless the premiums are al so offered for sale at such, a price that the combination value Of papo and premium would be equivalent to 75 per cent. of the combined price when each are sold separately ConTeIs The Alaskan to Cut Out
 Some Free Copies
 These regulations have compelled Thr Alaskan to cut out some of its exchanges and some free copies that have beel deliverd in the past.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
MAKE THE RUMOR-MONGER
 GIVE YOU THE PROOFS

Everything but the Truth" is the caution to an Illuminating article oy David Lawrence appearng in the 14th issue of the sat- urday Evening Post and is here eali' el tc the attention of Red Cross workers for the reason that it con taius not only much that will inter est but facts that every member sboul6 know In order that he may heir protect the organization against che ever recurring lies conceived Dy tBrewd and cunning propagandists ard unwittingly made current thru de- exchange of idle gossip. :
 pa all remember the havoc playeC ow- fg9 the circulation of the now
 fol sweater story and have not wa gron the fable concerning own wheIEass and it is doubtful cir now ,hese in any form would
 
 insIdidven credence, but other of eoncer1mors are afloat, tales
 troors ahe immortality of our ish- alleged and whispered lies Of ents women ofrs that befall youn' ,tail they enlist character should Ioys These and ed Cross nurses. Ided ating graft astatements inSinu- n in Rel Gross Encouragement in lers manner that Vre exposed in a
 CT of the articlrmit any read+ or immediately and discredit them late This Division hgently.
 : in from attacks of tht been free 8 to the present writinure, and at
 nor. than one earnee fears of that. had to be allayed inqirer have 'ith- Our advice is-get Quence. the when you next meet ta, and
 monger make him giverumor- to proot or make him shut the aper CrosI Bulletin Red
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
LITTLE TERRlsR IN TRENCH
ThIs Canine Warrior Was Not a .HSiaeker,"s Didn't Care to
 Go Over Top.

. In those long lines of trenches in France and Flanders, where Britisher faces German, 1t Is not all discomfort and misery. During quiet hours we play and joke. And we like nothing better than some little pet--a dog or a cat, perhaps--to care for and look after. ..... ., ...
 Cats are not uncommon. In trench land. many of them having been born and bred there. says Boys Life, the boy scouts magazine. Unless kitten or cat is actually taken from the trenches, 1t makes that sector its home, and Is fed and cared for by the troops which come in to hold the line at that part. But a dog will follow hls unit about and soon becomes the friend of all, and quite an important being in the regiment.
 3t Our little smooth-haired fox terrier had taken up his quarters In strong redoubt near the front. The little dog would quake with fear on hearing q German shell in the air, but after the explosion would run about as before, realizing that the danger. was past. Poor little Warrior stayed in the trenches always. He would not follow the men out, but would settle down with the incoming unit. Many were the jokes made at his expense. "War- rior, old boy" man would say, If was you I would get transfer to some nonfghting mob wot never comes up, and keep out of 1t we'll behind" But Warrior wouldn't desert. Every time the battalion came up to hold the line there was the little terrier.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
\ ' ID 'A'A''i 'A' '-'' | 7APER

The War Industries B v1 uru deere cd that there must be mas e' yation in the use of paper.e Vol there has been no order that e tal' papers of eight pages or less eSt reduce their size, the Board sho directed that there be extreme chei seryation in the printing Of papehe and provision is made against tRr printing of more papers than are necesssry to supply the actual de mands of actual purchasers of pa pers. It is not the purpose, how, eyer to curtail the demand
 In rurtherance of this conserVa' tion policy, the Board has laid doWI to s7IIow with reference to their cir culation:
 1 Discontinue the acceptance o' the return of unsold copies.
 Executions: Agents of publish CTS or dealers acting as agents selling newspapers whole to .retai dealers, newstands and neWsboy my return unsold copies proVidet such unsold copies have not been il the possession of retail dealer newstands or newboy. Retail dealers, newstands O newsboys receiving papers too lat for sale on account of delay il transportation may return copies t the publisher.
 2. Discontinue subscriptions tha have expired and not paid for with in three months of the end of tn period paid for.
 8. Discontinue giving copies t any0ody except for the newspape office working copies or where re quirfd by statute law in the cas of official advertising.
 Topics may be given free to em ployees of newspapers, if such Is tn present practice of the office.
 No free copies shall be given t relatives, stockholders, or other not actually engaged in the puOli cation of the paper.
 ! Copies may be sent free to fol mer, employees who are in the wa serYi.e and copies may. be sen frae to camp libraries or institution recognized by the Government, sue as the Y. NJ. c. A., K. of C., et'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
THE INFLEXIBLE POL
Chicago Tribune: President

. Chicago Tribune: President he son can be utterly uncompromh S., %I because he is, dealing with abstr' v tlons. The principles Of the Amer
 cap program must win uncompromi insly or the war has not won its oE feet. This program is not flexibl as program of territorial increas
 may fit the size of the victory. Tn AllisI would not proclaim that the. fight to the last man to clear tn
 Rhine of Germans. to dismember tf
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01

iished, sonis yafuabts suggestions for minimizing this loss. The main ca1se of trouble seems tobe the lack of ready coaleseence of the metallic globules, and this means that the problem is one of colloid chemistry applied to metals.-Scientific A 1erican.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
IT TSN'T A KODAK IF IT ISN'T AN EASTMAN

Keller Bros. theSkagway agents for the Eastman Kodak company. have received large shipment of all sizes of N. c. and Autographs Kodak film, and printing out ,pa- pers both Azo and Velox. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
M.,tino Aluminium chIps.

inc aluminium chips, such as are 1nced In the machining of the alu- Inn allows used In motorcar con I.'Ion ore hard to remelt without
 live less, a loss of, 40 per cent reommon. According to the bu- calnInes, the total loss from this aOughOut the country 'amer n.s, $e0ollnum at It's present price, to
 3he bureau has l,eeRtlE lsao-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01

subscribe for She Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-01
ConUeIs The Alaskan to Cut Out
 Some Free Copies,

These regulations have compelled Thr Alaskan to cut out some of it's exchanges and some free copies that have beel deliverd in the past.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1918
For Sale-AutomobileS

FOR SALE Five passenger 1916 model Overland automobile. Phone | 205J11 he
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Three or four rooms in apartment house; furnished or un- furnished; reasonable price. 1133 E. Van Ruren. bS
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
WAR OVER

MEANS THE GREATEST ACTIV- ITY IN FARM LANDS EVER KNOWN IN THIS OR ANY OTHER COUNTRY. THE l.. $. WILL HAVE TO SUPPLY THE WORLD. BOTH ALLIES AND FORMER ENEMIES, WITH ALL HU : MAN NECESSITIES FOR SEVERAL YEARS AND THE GREATEST OF THESE ARE COTTON AND FARM PRODUCTS
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Wanted-Miscellaneous

NURSE will take semi-invalid or case by day; institution work consid- cred. Box 50V. Republican. bs
 WANTED-Respecta home for two school children, girl 12, boy 10, where they can have proper care of home comforts. State price. Box 4SV, Republican. r
 w WANTED-Corlis steam engine, 60 to S5 H. P. Must be in absolutely good condition and ready for immediate de- livery Address box 1886, Phoenix blk
 WANTED-One hundred families to take cotton land for coming season
 Everything furnished. Holmes Woot- an Ranch Co, 2 N Genital Aye, 11-gs
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
For Sale-Real Estate

'"-----~--N7~7--|>>1@-~7"-~7"
 FOR SALE-40 acres. all loose loamy soil. Been in alfalfa. "A" water. Splendid location close to Chandler, only S20000 per acre. s2,000.00 cash, balance long time. Hard to duplicate this bargain. ?. O. Box II, Chandler, Ariz. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Store room. 22x33 feet plate glass front. 506 N. Central Ave.