davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25

dlCOII Williams. ~ Va DNiA'A'S '
would have brought
peace, and is responsible for four Bal
kan wars. A score of years ago it
supported the bloodthirsty Sultan OF
Turkey in Armenian maSSacres, and
the officers of the Imperial German
Government" have aided and abetted
these massacres now because the Ar
menians worked and planned for lib
erty when other races in Turkey were
quiescent. It is the Imperial German
Government" which is responsible for
100000 Armenians, starved to death as
Germans themselves testify.
"Secret Enemyr
In 1908, when the revolutionary
Turkish government was for freedom,
Germany opposed it; when it became
tyrannical Germany made this govern
ment its ally The German govern"
ment harassed France not merely be-
cause it was its ancient enemy, but
because its success as republic made
the French people perilous to princes.
The German government plotted to re-
store the Manchu Emperor and the
Russian Car to their thrones.
Because the American people by its
prosperity and power made liberty
desired by all the world the German
government has been it's secret enemy.
Thirty years ago it plotted against our
treaty rights in Samoa; it sent its
fleet to worry and threaten Dewey
at Manila in 1898; it offered to Eng
land, which refused, to overturn the
Monroe Doctrine in Mexico. 1t has in
fifteen years threatened Venezuela,
Mexico, Hayti and other American
states. When we were maintaining
peace under great provocation, it pro.
posed to Mexico and Japan to attack
us, both refusing. 1t betrayed inter-
national faith in the dispatches sent
through the Swedish Minister. 1t filled
our land with spies, sought unavailing-
ly to embroil US with those of German
birth resident in this country, slaugn.
tered our citizens on the high seas,
contrary to all law, national and inter-
national, human and divine.
"Bore Much"
We waited long, we bore much, and
we are now sending our SONS to the
war declared against the Imperial
German Government" because the rec.
ord of thirty years shows that neither
liberty nor democratic institutions are
safe the world over while that governs
ment is powerful. We wisely prefer,
after what Belgium suffered, to fight
Germany somewhere in France" rath-
er than In New York harbor; on the
Somme, rather than on the Hudson.
In one or the other we should have
had to fight In 1776 we sent our sons
to fight for American liberty, and we
won 1t. In 1872 we fought for the
freedom of the sea, and we won that.
In 1861 we sent our sons to fight for
the liberty Of the slave, and we won
that. Today we send our sons out to
fight for the liberty Of humanity, and
we shall win that.
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25
For Sale.

Durock Jersey Pigs subject
to registration. First litter from
Nancy the prize pig of the
parish. Apply,
Burt Brock, phone "A.
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25
AN APPEAL TO ALL
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr,
(FormerIy Mrs. Grover CIeve.
Iand) Urges Women Of
Nation to Stand Firm.

eve can win if America can be held
steadfast and answering, and the wo-
men of America can hold her stead
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25
"IMpERIAL. GERMANY"
WHAT IT IS
Ry DR.. TALCOTT WILLIAMS,
Director of the Columbia University
School of Journalism.

Based on the principle, immoral IN
ethics, tyrannical in operation, ana
perilous to all liberty, that certain
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25

the better. That was six years ago
and am still here and am a we'll,
strong woman, and I owe my life to
Cardui. I had only taken half the
bottle when l began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less... I
continued right on taking the Cardui
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for I was we'll
and never felt better in my life... I
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache, back.
ache, pains in sides, or other discom.
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so,
give Cardui, the womans tonic,
trial. J. Il
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25

Give up your lnXurjes that the
Kaiser may be made to give up
his ambitions.
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25

Notice., the under
signed, convicted of hav-
ing purchased and having
stolen goods in my pos
session, on July ., 1917,
am applying for parole.
John Harper,
Bogalusa, LA.
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25

Ruo.My- Nsm-Anticeptic, Anodyue
XIII. pain, stops putselaestlon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
CHIEF "kETCH GARkH"
 ESCORTS A PARTY
 OUT TO TAkU GLACIER

DOUGLAS, June 10.- Sixteen sun burned, but happy excursionists re- turned Sunday evening from a most delightful trip to Taku Glacier, that grand old glacier that for hundreds of years has been reposing between two mountains with the ocean at it's feet, and throwing it's yearly crop of icebergs into the sea, and yet, year after year, still continues to send her offspring into the deep, like little ships launched from the ways, where they finger for time at her feet, and then like children who leave the home nest and wander into the open, wide wide world, and
 never return. These ice children float out into the sea where they become a menace to the navigator and ter TOT and delight to the tourist, until the constant washing of the water against their sides, finally reduces
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

them to nothingness. But the old mother glacier, never daunted by the loss of her children and ever active and restless often gives the party aboard the tourist boat, which has crept as close to her side as it dares and who gaze upon her huge pin nacles of ice glittering in the sun with the blue sky above, great fright when she suddenly and with out warning, tears loose some more of her ice children and with roar and a splash that sometimes peri lously rocks the tourist boat, forces them into the ocean where they are ever lost to her.
 E. P Pond of Juneau, or "Kotch Garkh," as he is fondly called by the Natives, escorted this party of six teen down to this beautiful spot and they had the distinction of having as a pilot, the only licensed woman pilot in Alaska, Mrs. K. Silkwood.
 The party left the channel at an early hour Sunday morning and after a delightful gas boat ride over glassy water, arrived at Taku Bay where they carried their lunches ashore and visited "Ketch Garkh's" log cabin situated among the rocks on the steep hillside, and commanding 8 view of all the surrounding country the grandeur of which caused many murmers of admiration from the par ty and an earnest desire to return and stay for weeks.
 Those who made the trip yester- day were loud in their praise of the beautiful scenery, the green summer foliage on the hillsides and beautiful bare rocks, for tables on which to spread the lunch while the snow capped mountains in it's background and the floating icebergs at your feet all made a picture, never to be forgotten, and created a desire in the breast of everyone to return to this spot in the near future. MT. Pond states that he intends to take weekend parties to Taku each week during the Summer months.
 Those registering at "Ketch Karkh cabin were Mrs. E. B. Cupples, Mrs. F. Higgins, Miss Rowena Gormely, Mrs. J. Gormley, H. M. Spencer, Mrs. F.. Silkwood, Dr. Wm. Pallister Miss M. A. Makens, Dr. J. l.. Clarke, Miss Eleanor Dickman, Mrs. Jean Dustin,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
MEETINGS AT CITY HALL

DOUGLAS, June 10.-The City Fathers will meet as usual at the City Hall at 7:30 to go through the routine of business, all members are requested to be present.
 The Fourth of July Association will meet at the City Hall after the Council meeting adjourns to appoint committees to frame up the enter tainment for our grand Fourth of July celebration which is coming up
 Hose Company No. 1 will meet af- ter the Fourth of July Committee get through their business and they will have a business session of their own
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

ngnahm@ a he n fighting
  o
  by h nsgd al tetaNn s o the m be thoroughly and rudo o them  M Md
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

At meeting of the Ne~ England ] Horse Breeders Association in Bos- ton a resolution was passed desig. hating Wednesday. August 2S as Geers Day. in honor of Edward F. Geers, who will make his appear ance as a driver at the Grand Circuit meeting in Boston on that day after an absence of several years. "The Grand Old Man" of the trotting turf will be the guest of honor at ban quet given by the association in the city in the evening. It is forty-one years ago since Geers drove his first race in New England. For the first time in many years Ed Geers is not among the nominators to the early closing races for aged horses at the Grand Circuit meeting in Cleveland. Geers is si4ty-seven years old. which is six years older than Budd DobIe was when he made his last cam paign through the Grand Circuit with Kinney Lou. 2O7X. in 1903.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
MOTHER IS ILL

DOUGLAS, June 10.-Dr. Sergeant received a wire Saturday that his mother was quite i'll in her home in McMinhville, Ore, and as the doctor cannot get away to, go to her, his wife and little daughter will go South at once to minister to her until she recovers. According to present plans Mrs. Sergeant does not expect to re- turn to Douglas until Fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
MIR. GREENE RESIGNS POSITION

DOUGLAS. June 1O-Mr. G. Greene superintendent of schools for the past year in Douglas, sent in his resigna- ton to the board here Saturday and stated that while it was his intention to return when he left here, he has now decided that he will not be back, consequently new principal will be secured in his place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
FOR GOVERNMENT SERVICE

TREADWELL, June 10.-Fred J. Henson, former Treadwell office man, left this morning on the Jefferson for Washington, D. C., where he will en- ter the employ of the Government. Mr. Henson has been delayed here for some time as witness in the Wey erhorst case
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
EYE LOOKS ALMOST NORMAL

DOUGLAS, June 10.-Mrs. A. l.. Anderson has gone around the past week with black eye, the result of can of fruit falling from a shelf and striking her on the cheek bone. The eye begins to look normal once more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
DENTIST FOR DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, June <10.--It is report ed that Dr. G. c. Maule, who has recently returned from the South, will reopen his dental parlors in the near future The Island has been without a dentist since Dr. Hall was called to Fort Seward in the draft
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
WORD FROM THE PRICE FAMILY

DOUGLAS, June 10.-In a letter received here from Mrs. Charles Price who went below recently, she states that her mother, who was very ill when she left here was on a fair road to recovery when she wrote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
AT THE PINES

TREADWELL, June 10.-The Ia dies of the Pines have become SC enthusiastic over Red Cross work that now instead of having only one work day per week, they now have two, Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
 POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Chicago News) Porous plasters are made of hole cloth.
 A fad is the peculiar fancy of some one you know. Pride holds some peopie up and throws a good many down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
SOUTH ON JEFFERSON

DOUGLAS, June 10.-The follow ing passengers went South on the Jefferson this morning: Frank Des mond, Severance Johnson wife and two children, Miss Thelma Ninnis and Fred J Henson
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
E. A. Scott, Mrs. E. J. White, Chas. Wortman and k. P. Pond.
WALTER STEVENS
 DIED THIS MORNING
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

DOUGLAS, June 10.-Walter Stev- ems, formerly underground foreman al Treadwell and well known on the Channel, died this morning at St. Ann Hospital. He had been in the hospital two months and was ill over a year He has no relatives here.
 The Masons will arrange for the funeral
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
RED CROSS WEDNESDAY

DOUGLAS, June 10.-It is to bt hoped that the fine weather that wt are having will not prevent the h dies from turning out for work a Labor Union Hall next Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

LOST-Saturday afternoon, on St. Ann Ave, or Front Street, bunch of keys Finder return to Douglas News office and receive reward.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-25
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY

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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-25


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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
HUNGRY SUFFRAGETTE
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL
Counsel for Women Not Permitted
to Sec Prisoners in Jail
at Washington.
TREATED LIKE ANY ONE ELSE
Mrs. w. B. Ascough Given Medical
Treatment, but Physician Thinks
Her Illness Not Caused by Refusal
to Eat.

WASHINGTON. August l7.-The
twenty-five suffrage,tes on hunger
strike in tha District Jail are i'll. The
condition OF one OF them Is so serious
that she was removed fror: custody
to-day, and Is now in n private hos
ptal. Reports of the condition of two
other members of the group. who were
kept from the hunger strike by their
associates because Of their advanced
age conflict. At suffrage headquarters
II is s2id they are also i'll, but super
intendent Zinkham, OF the Jail. denies
this.
The women are cut - absolutely
from any outside communication. Mat
thew O'Bricn, their attorney, aroused
by reports Of their condition, sought
TO see them to-day, but was refused
admission.
We have certain rules here" said
znkham. These women are subject to
them just a. other prisoners. One
visitor ii week is the general order
When they have been here week
each can have one -isitor
Mrs. W. b. Ascough became SO i'll
during the night that her fellow-pris-
oners insisted she leave the Jail for
medical attention. Sh. paid her fine
this morning and was brought to the
National Womans party headquarters
by superintendent Zinkham and a
trained nurse. She was taken in an
ambulance from there to DR.. Cora
Smith Kings residence.
II found Mrs. Ascough, who had been
in Jail less than forty-eight hours
weak and with subnormal tempera-
turc," said Or. King. she reports that
IA few hours after entrance into Jail she
began TO suffer with nausea and vomit-
ing ;.nd abdominal cramps. The symp-
toms increased in severity. She is not
subject 10 such attacks.
The symptoms ere not in any way
those of starvation which would re-
suit from their hunger strike. but might
result from the sewer gas, which they
report permeates the uiiding, or from
lead poisoning in the water. or posi-
bly, from the damp and chilly cells in
which they are held"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
POET OF LUSiTANIA FAME
DIES ON THE Battlefield
Sergeant joyce Kilmer. of 185th ReEf-
mcnt, Whose Writings Stirred the
World, Makes Sacrifice.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. August
i1.-Sergeant Joyce Kilmer, of the One
Hundred and Sixty-fifth Regiment, the
American poet whose burning lines
upon the Lusitania crime stirred many
thousands has been killed on the bat
tieheld, il was learned at his home
here to-day. He had made an enviable
name as writer of verse and prose
when America entered the war.
He was married. and had four chill
dren, but conceived that duty called
him TO the front. Enlisting first in
the Seventh Regiment. New York. he
was soon transferred to the One Hun
dred and Sixty-ifth, in whose ranks
he fought when he made the supreme
sacrifice. He was a graduate OF CO.
Iumbia University. and although but
twenty eight at the time OF his enlist
mcnt had already become well known
by his writings and lecturing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
REVENUE BILL DRAFTERs
RAISE HUGE AMOUNT
War Profits Taxes to Yield $4,000.
100000 Of the SS,OOO,OOO,-
600 Total
TO ASSESS INHERITANCE FEE
Committee Still Disagrces With Sec.
rotary McAdoo and Other Official:
OF Treasury Department Over Ex-
cess Profits Rate.

WASHINGTON, August 17.-Chair-
RAN kitchin announced at the close
os to-day's session of the Ways and
Means Committee that at last the S.
600, 100000 figure has been reached In
the draft of the revenue bill which
the committee has tentatively adopt-
ed. OF this sum II is estimated tnat
the so per cent tax on war profits
will yield $4,000, 600. 900. and the cx-
cess profits tax. 100000, 900, or TO-
tai of $4,000. 100000 from the profits OF
corporations and organized business.
The remainder of the total amount
of revenue will be raised by the In
come and inheritance taxes. and the
special excise taxes on luxuries bev-
erages and tobacco.
Chairman Kitchins estimate vas
made. however in the face of the fact
that the committee is still in disagree
mcnt with Secretary McAdoo and other
officials of the Treasury Department
in the matter OF the excess profits
rates. The committee stubbornly re-
fuses to yield to Secretary McAdoo's
recommendation that the rates on eX-
cess profits should not be increased
above the figures in the present law.
Its calculation of the amount the bill
will raise is based upon higher rates
on excess profits than Will be accept
able tos the Treasury and which are
likely to he modified to accord with
Secretary McAdoo's views.
The draft of the bill upon which
the $4,000 100000 estimate was made
by Mr.. Kitchin provides for an as
sessmcnt of 40 per cent on all excess
profits between S per cent and 30 per
cent Of the capitalization. and 90 per
cent on all above 90 per cent. The
deductions allowed are S per cent and
$4,000. These are so far above the
rates in the present law that /, Is
extremely doubtful il the Treasury
will agree to them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
AMERICA WILL CONTINUE
TO BATTLE FOR JUSTICE
Senator Lewis Defines Nations Posi-.
ton Regarding Present War
at Dinner Speech.
40 COMPROMISE on PEACE
French Officials Consider Statements
hs Answer OF United States TO
Fcclcrs About to Come From Cen
tral Powers.

FARlS, Angus, l7.-'France and the
world need never doubt that Americas
position will continue to he every sac
rihce for liberty no compromise with
dcspotism.'
Amid tremendous cheers. Senator
James Hamilton Lewis. OF Illinois.
made this statement to-day. speaking
as the guest OF honor at dinner or
the Ccrcle Nolney. one OF the most ex-
elusive clubs in Paris
II have been questioned by your
officials said the Senator. III Amer
lea will fight on should a prospect of
peace arise that would be COM
promise with the contentious upon
which America has insisted
France and the world must know.
and understand that America did no,
enter the war without measuring the
extent 10 which she must 60 in order
to establish the principles for which
the lives OF her sons are given
America will continue to fight for
justice and liberty of the nations with
never thought OF a compromise peace
that would leave Prussia equipped for
return to the assault on the nations
that entered the struggle TO prevent
Germany from demolishing France and
Britain"
Senator Lewis highly eulogized Mar
shall Foch. Andre Tardieu and General
Fershing.
His speech is accepted in French po-
litical circles as highly significant
utterance. in view Of the Senator'S
close connection with President Wilson.
1t is indeed regarded as Americas an
swer. given in advance TO the peace
feelers evidently about 20 come from
across the Rhine.
Senator Lewis inspected the Amert-
car front in the last few days and had
chats with many doughboys from I'LL
noiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
THREE LIBERTY LOAN DRIVES
ARE PLANNED WITHIN YEAR
This Program Declared Necessnry to
Provide $4,000, 100000 Required
for War Operations.

WASHINGTON, August 17.-Tenta-
tive plans of the Treasury Department
provide for three big Liberty loan
campaigns within the newt year. each
to raise $4,000. 600. 900 or more, 1t was
learned to-day. The first will be from
Septembcr % TO October 10, as has
been announced; the following is plan
ned for January or February. ana thc
third in May OF June. THIS program
will be necessary. 1t Is explained. to
provide the $l6,000.000.000 which Of
ficials estimate will be required to
finance war operations during the year.
in addition to the $4,000. 100000 which
may be provided by the new revenue
bill now being drafted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
MANNED THUMB FORCES
RABBI TO QUIT HIS WORK
"I Rcspect Men Who Work with Their
Hands More Thnn Ever Now"
He Says,

STAMFORD. CONN. August IA
MANNED thumb and other demands upon
his time ended the career to-day rs a
volunteer shipbuilder during his va
cation OF Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
founder and head of the Free Synagogue
of New York. and one of the foremost
Jewish workers in the world. Hold
ing up his bandaged thumb to-day, as
he was leaving the Luders shipyaru,
having dofcd his iaborer's overalls. he
silenced the cheers of the men with
whom he had worked and said:
Boys. may not feel in all the
years TO come that you will think of
me as your friend? We cannot tell
what is going to happen TO any Of us.
SO If ever the occasion should arise
that you think you need friend,
won't you come to me and let me feel
that you have come to regard number
1876 as your friend?"
During his four weeks In overalls.
DR.. Wise had been simply No. 1S6.
ar have always respected men who
work with their hands -" said DIR. Wise.
81 respect them more to-day