davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

LONDON: London thinks the time has come for Japan to act. She has a powerful army so far unaffected by the war. Felt that Japan must intervene in Siberia, where there is rapid progress of anarchy. Railroad communication between Petrograd and Vladivostok is believed to be most uncertain, and great fears are entertained for foreigners seeking safety by trans Siberian route from horrible condi- tions of European Russia. All the latest dispatches from Petrograd picture people almost welcoming the advance of Germans as offering escape from utter destruction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
LATE CABLE NEWS

WASH: Ford plant at River Rouge, Mich, which is to turn out anti-submarine boats, is ex- pected to be ready by May 10. Small naval training station is to be established nearby where hun dreds of sailors will be trained to man these boats.
 WASH: Government control of fertilizer industry is ordered by Presient Wilson in a proclamation recurring manufacturers and dis tributors to obtain licenses from the Secretary of Agriculture before March 20.
 WASH: According to Rev. Dr Allen Macrossie, who interviewed General Pershing while making g tour of American army training camps in France, the American gen eral expected between 500,000 and 600.0O0 American soldiers in France trained and ready to enter the trenches by April l.
 LONDON: London press sees nc chance of peace in speech of Count von Fertling. Westminster Gazette contrasts Hertling's professes regard for humanity with the fact that Germany lis now engaged in on' of the most cynical and callou' transactions known ts history" Lon don Globe refers to speech as cam ouhage, while Evening Standard says when chancellor speaks peace world knows what kind of peace ne means, having seen specimen of it in the case of unhappy Russia Star says Hertling is trying tt alienate British and American peo ole, and proper counter to this at cack it to "Wilsonize Great Brit aims peace aims.
 NEW YORK: London copyright ed dispatch to the New York Su1 says that the result of decision tha food it to be shipped into Grea Britain before anything else will b. smaller imports of raw material and consequently a diminution il manufactures. The slowing up il certain classes of munitions worl is in prospect, but Britain now ha | immense reserves, amounting, il some cases to years supply. Ther will be no slackening in the out put of ships, airplanes and certail essential engines of war. Attemp tempt will be made to place a larg number of women, no longer need ed in intuition works and cottol mills, on farms this spring and sum mer.
 New flower seeds at Goldstein L
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
TASSEL CASE NEXT

Tommorrow morning the trial of the damage suit of Mary Tassel, against the Alaska Treadwell and al lied companies will be started in the District Court. The plaintiff is ask ing for damages for the death of her husband
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
WILLARD VISITS HERE

w. Ray Willard, vice-president and superintendent of the Granite Gold Mining Company, with headquarters at Valdez, was a passenger on the wrecked Evans and is now in Ju- who served in the Alaska Legisla- tllre
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
SOME MORE SNOW

Just to show that it could do it., some more snow fell this afternoon. crisp days, with just enough of a tinge of frost in the air to make the blood jingle, such as are occas- ionally enjoyed in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
AN ICE-BREAKER
 FOR THE GERMANS
 STRIKES A MINE

COPENHAGEN, March II. - The large German ice e-breaker Hindenbru5 struck a mine south of Aland Isl ands, in the Baltic Sea. and was sunE last Saturday. Several members of the crew were lost
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
ANOTHER STEAMER AIDED
 TO ALASKAN CANNERY FLEET

Contributing to the coastwise fleet a trim and stanchly built wooden passenger steamship, the Pacific American Fisheries on Feb ruary 25th, successfully launched the steamship Catherine D, at it's South Bellingham yard Miss Cath erine Deming acted as sponsor.
 The vessel is generally of the type and dimensions of the Fir wood class, so successfully placed inoperation by this company last year, but in this. case the Catherine D is. a passenger steamship, to be used in the cannery trade to Alas ka during the summer and in the coastwise business during the win ter, she being equipped for 146 first and 48 steerage passengers, and is a very complete vessel in it's equip ment and furnishings. She is 250 it. long. AZ it. beam, 27 it. 5 in depth.
 The Seattle Machine Works will install the engines, and the Puget Sound Machinery Depot has the con tract for the Scott boilers.
 Dine at the Gasffneau Concert
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
NOTICE.

The Arcade Cafe has made ar rangements with the officials of the Pacific Steamship Company to supply meals to all passengers of the wrecked Admiral Evans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
HAVE YOU READ our adv. on another page in this issue?
 NORTHERN LAUNDRY
Early Rose Potatoes.

If you are going to plant pota- toes this spring place your orders now with Goldstein's Emporium we have made arrangements to get lots of Early Rose seed potatoes, to be delivered next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
TRINITY CHOIR PRACTICE.

There will be practice in the church this evening. All members of the choir are asked to be present promptly at eight o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
DIVORCE GRANTED

A decree of divorce was this after noon granted to Rael s Jernigan from Valerie Jernigan on the grounds of assertion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

For a little chat and bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU - ANY TIME, ALL THE TIME.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

According to the local agent the steamer Prince John will leave Jul neau for the south next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

Picture of the Evans wreck will be shown at the Palace and Coli scum tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transf. Co.,, phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

Good Home Cooking. 35 cents a neal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

WILL LEAVE TUESDAY
 ON TRIP FOR SOUTH
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

New flower seeds at Goldstein E Emporium.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

by positions Where there
everything and
He nothing else
plain. fields golden
firm telephone lines and
ciza
miles on
bear
something foresight and
and intrepid resolution. the builders.
During In
OF Bishop wm
H. has
peatedly him.
varied activities
le than all else In
Boxeder the Of Nine children five boys
NJ Luther n.
would develop neither Wesley and four
would they sell In Howell Cannon Bar
could bought Richards Ruth Howell
the fruits OF
his hobbies land His children all Nv
he could organize first His
simplicity itself faith
sell children at all times
absolute and complete
independent another confidence other Whaev
ambitions for services
lied With himself noby performed is JOS
Howell family
ried small portion and
friend the David that W the iron In
Promonoy be derived
coined from the
friends said mother whose lap has
He like Herbert Kaufman Graded them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

Joseph Fielding Smith was essen
TALLY man Of God. In the history
Of the church Of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints, no man was more
expressive of true love. broad demo-
cracy. and pure religion than was
he. Faithful leader OF his people
into a broader and truer knowledge
OF life and God, he entered the eter-
nal day with the love of his fellow
man and the approval of his Maker.
Widely known outside the church II.
self, he will be remembered as one
Of the most vigorous thinkers ana
virile characters Of his day. He was
simple in his daily life. unassuming
in society. yet when he spoke to any
subject. his sincerity was beyond
question. His great purpose in life
was to love God and to serve his fell
low men.
Joseph Fielding Smith was born
at Far West. Caldwell County, Mis-
souri,. November 10. 1898. His
mother. Mary Fielding. was an ting
lish girl. and has accepted Mormon
ism In the city Of Toronto. Canada.
In December. 1897, she married Hy-
rum Smith. and with him settled In
Missouri with the main body Of the
church. For the next ten years she
suffered terribly in her feelings, for
her husband with his brother Joseph
the Prophet of God, were the tar.
getssof the most bitter persecution.
which ended in their martrydom At
Carthage In 1914. This act affecres
the entire life Of Joseph Fielding
Smith and created within him pow
erful will to stand for justice s.d
right throughout his entire career.
He was witness Of the driving OF
bis people from Missouri BY the
mobs. a. well as the exodus from
Nauvoo, and the destruction Of that
city BY those who had exiled o true
and devoted American people. The
SORROWS Of his people. the suffer-
ings Of men. women and chi drsn
developed . tender solicitude for
women and an exquisite love for IT.
tie children.
In the autumn Of 1s48, the little
boy hsrded the cattle behind Q small
company Of people who wended their
way to Winter Quarters to Join the
main divisions Of the Saints. His
mother drove q wagon, and Impress
ed her companions then with her
wonderful force Of character as well
az splendid womanhood. In the
Ispring Of 1S48. the family left for
Utah in the company of President
Heber c. KimbalL All the hard
ships incident 10 piCussrmg were sx-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

sponsibilities attached to q contract,
that contracts were made to be full
filled. that obligations were created
to be settled, and that debts were
obligations that could not be evaded
with perpetuating injustice. and at
the same time leaving a stain upon
character. His sterling integrity.
sound business methods and good
Judgment made him friends. brought
him success. distinguished his COM
munity and merited him the proud t.
tie of Merchant Prince of Cache VAL
ley.
His rare abilities were early
sought In public life. Bishop William
H. Vaughan chose him as his coun-
cilor and in this capacity he serv-
ed faithfully for twenty years.
He was mayor Of Wellsville.
q member Of Regents Of the Univer-
sity of Utah. member Of the Board
Of Trustees Of the Brigham Young
College, served three terms in the
territorial legislature and one term
In the state senate. Throughout all
these avocations he was the same
commanding figure, wise in council.
cool headed. keen and conservative
in Judgment. Just and charitable.
winning the respect and esteem Of
both friend and opponent alike.
| Joseph Howell was q very
dependable man. Men had con-
fidence In him. in his integrity. and
In his judgment. They knew where
he stood. and once having put his
hand to the plow" they knew hs
would prove steadfast and true. He
Twas more than an ordinary man. In
fact be was an extraordinary man.
otherwise he could not have received
such . long train Of recognition at
the hands Of the people Of his city.
county and STATE. and held 70 many
Irresponsible positions of trust on
Boards Of Directors Of banks. ana
other important institutions in which
he was largely Interested.
In thu fall Of 1909 he received
the nomination for Congress at large
at the hands Of the Republican party
and was elected. and served in the
Fifty-eighth Congress and was rs-
elected to the Fifty-ninth, sixtieth.
Sixty-first. Sixty second. sixty
thisd and sixty fourth Congresses.
During Ais fourteen years in Con-
srsn ~ Va ! faithful servant. hia
ability and the sstimation in which
he was held By hb fellows. being sv-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

Joseph Howell was typical rep
resentativs Of western life. one OF
those heroic fibres best purtured by
the mountains and the snow. A ma
tive Utahn who grew up with
the state. kept abreast Of the times.
made stepping stones Of obstacles on
which he climbed to success and
power. A self made man, practical.
intelligent and strong. whose accom-
plishments are visible evidences Of
his individual worth.
Born February II. 1856, at Brig
ham City, Utah, midst the most hum
BILE surroundings his parents. friends
and neighbors never realised that
the barefooted. sun tanned youth.
herding the COWS In the Boxelder
hills. was destined to become one Of
Utah's most capable and successful
business men. an empire builder
and q representative Of his fellow
citizens in the largest and most dis
tipguished peoples forum Of the
world. In the public schools he re-
ceived such fragments Of an educu-
tions as those primitive times afford
ed. and later finished his school car
eer ct the University Of Utah. t6sG
the University Of Deseret. After
leaving the University. he went TO
wellsville. where he began the car
eer that in later years made hin,
Cache County's most highly honored
and distinguished son.
In Wellsville his name and fams
will never die. His. native ability.
call It genius II you will at once man
ifested itself. and - . school teach
or he was . substantial leader. IN
the role Of the merchant. howsvsr.
his rare abilities were more clearly
manifested. and in that capacity he
scored the beginning Of his triumph.
He supplied the people Of wsIlsville
! end surrounding communities. with
their ecessities-they could not ev'
= think OF luxuriss In those day.
took what they had to offer for pay
and was veritable wizard In turn'
Ing produces into money. He was .
bsiisvsr IN his fsllowman. and couit
look him almost completely through
and through. Few people ever on
tered his store that he would mo-
trust. and after having been cate
chsaed by Joseph Howell few people
! ever acspted his favor. that did NO
n return respond with payment. HI
was charitable, but just and impress
- spor ~ ysopls the sasSd re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
J0FEPH FIELDING SMITH

MAS ISSUE by Il. Y. COLLEGE
perienced. Said President Smith ON
one occasion. in relating his first
journey over the plains:
1--WE prayed every night at moth
er's knee and then crawled under
the covers In the wagon, with an abb
solute faith that God would give us
health for the morrow's work and
difficulties. My mother was always
In the companionship of the spirit Of
God. Not once did she complain, but
on the other hand. constantly prais-
cd God and taught US children to
love His Holy Name"
The company reached Salt Lake
City on the 2srd Of September. ls4s.
Locating on some land between Min
Creek and Parley's canyon. Joseph
helped to build his mother q log ca
bin. The days were spent In hare
work. preparing the soil for grain.
which was to be planted the follow
Ing spring. On the Sabbath day. the
family were accustomed to walk in
to the city and attend services In
the tabernacle. where they received
the word of God and partook Of the
sacrament. which built them up spir-
itually. They always, returned 20
their little home with the Light of
God In their hearts. In 1854, JOS
eph's mother passed away, and the
children were left orphans. They
had built a new home In the Sew
enteenth ward. In Salt Lake City,
and their the children lived through
the years until they married and
went their way.
In 1854. the missionary career Of
Joseph Fielding Smith began with
his being ordained an elder BY Apos-
tie George A. Smith and immediate
" leaving for. the Sandwich Islands
on his first mission: The Hawaiian
language was anything but difncslt
To the young elder. In fact he soon
mastered the language, and won
hundreds Of souls to Christ by M.
simple. childlike. yet divine message.
From now until 1875 he fulfilled
many missions abroad. not only 60
ing twice to the Islands, but three
times to England. and in 1s74-75.
he presided over the European mis-
sion. Meanwhile. he had been or
dained by President Brigham Young
m apostle. but he did not become q
member Of the apostolic council un-
til 1857. Chosen by President John
Taylor as second councillor In the
first presidency. he remained in the
council Of the first presidency untal
the death Of President Lorenso snow
4 l. !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

Continued on Page EsAp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
HON. JOSEPH HOWELL

CONTRIBUTED FOR OUR CHRISTMAS ISSUE BY b. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
SARATOGA RESULTS

First race--s,x furiongs-L.ouisc V. 113
ioi iMcAtccJ. 10 to !. ) to /. { TO S. second /:
pctrovna. lis tSande). to s. ; to 5. to 4.
third Time i:i3 rs busy Joe. Picasa nj
Dreams and June Bug also ran.
Second racc-about Two milcs-Bct l42
CWilliamsl; to to 10; to {; hrst
TO Sc ,ond p "a SiES iSi ScamrSeIn
wcldship Garter Crest lin and Robin
Third receive and one half furIongs-
Passing shower liz tJohnson). 20 To l. s
TO |. to /. first: Lady Rosebud. ll6 tCol
linsD. - to ]: to ]. to ,. second: Tusca
third. Time j: o5 Is My Friend scoo,s.
skStshy. Rmias Joyful. ophclis. C a,spaw,
Tercntia. sweet brier. Madras Bingham and
Fourth rnce-milc and uuarter-Sun
I'riar. 40 tKnappl; ~ To 10. to }. out.
first Joh'cn. l26 iRobins"n). to l, ! to
II to S; to >; out. third. Time. zoo i-5.
Ex tcr minator also ran.
18th Eth rage mil.aSmar, Money. 10 tRoh-
liz iHcln. TO l. to 6x5. to 10. second !:
third Time " I:5s e.5. Tarchbsarcr' II IloT r
aid. Trophy. woodtrap. Dick Williams and
SIKH rase.six fprlonss-Keen Jane, 90
nMhllsl. Is to b. To =. to 10. first, :
triumphant, iO7 tEnsor). 30 to l. ~ to l. s
to J. second; Sam Bch, io7 iConneiiy,. is
Madr TO Eal,a .G 'h 1,a,, Tine lis iS
mau. 1.ancclot. Christie liolters and Duchess
Lace also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
RED S0x GRIP PENNANT,
DEFEATING CLEVELAND
Boston Brcathes Easier After Visit
ing Indians Are Well
Trounccd.
NATIONALS ARE BEATEN TWICE
Baseball Surprise Of Day Was Dou-
bile Defeat of Washington by ST.
LOuis-Athletics Take Both Ends
OF Double-Iicadcr From Detroit.

BOSTON. August l7.-Bos.on fans
breathed easier to-day. after the Red
SoH team administered a 1 to = defeat
TO the Cleveland team. the strong sec
nd-place contender for the American
League pcnnant.
The game was pitchers battle.
neither side scoring until the fourth
inning, when the home team took a
onc-run lead Boston scored again
in the seventh. but the visitors made
no gains and were unable. in a be-
lated attempt, at batting rally in
the ninth inning. To connect sufficient
~ well with the sphere. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
REMNANTS WON AND LOST
RESULT OF CONTESTS
Randolph Street Has Commercial
League HonorS Property
Cinchcd.
X. Il. LEES WIN IN ATHLETIC
Alcos Defeat Old Virginians in Up
hill Contest, > to 4-Randoipfi
Street Captures Two From Avi.-
torS-Other Games.

Yesterday was the day for pennant
winnings in the city amateur circles
and for consequent dashings of hope.
The Alcos. in spite OF the fast that
they fought strong hattie against
the Old Virginias, nevertheless saw
their hrp., for tho ronu,nt go NJ in
smoke when the Randolphmen copied
a couple from the AviatorS.
The r. L. Lees are noH ;hc sure pen
nant winners OF the Athletic League
although Zach nine was cre'ti-,d with
twcnty-sevcn put-outs in i've innings
IA good days job). one of til" two haC
to taste the dregs of defeat. 1t
TRANSFERRED that the Trcd"gar3, who
trailcd the league last sunday. came
out at the short end Of both games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
MURPHY SCORES HIS FIRST
KNOCKOUT IN EUROPE
Pittsburgh lightweight swung with
Right Fist ON German Lieutenant.
Hun Fell Unconscious.
tBy Associated Press.I

10! ASSCclatct PRESS
PARIS, August l7.-Forced in close
bayone, fighting to use the butt of his
gun across the head of boche to lay
HIM low Terry Murphy, the Pittsburgh
lightweight. unable to recover his gun
rapidly enough. next swung with his
right fist upon /: German lieutenant
VINO was ready to draw upon him. and
knocked the Hun into Inconsistencies
IT was Terry's first knockout in France.
Terry's unit was brigaded with the
french IN the sector about Chateau-
Ihierry. He was one of hundreds OF
volunteers from his regiment to seek
duty III the front line.
II was the intention at first to have
he volunteers proceed brigaded with
a French battalion. They were given
their proper formation and told TO ud-
vance with the French poilus only to
certain point, the idea being to Ia.
miliarize them with actual fire Fur
Their advance was to be made by lie
poilus. leaving the American volun-
tccrs behind. At the point they were
to stop they were. overcome with Gag
erness. went right along with the
poilus and made IA creditable showing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
TECH WILL PLAY FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE AS PLANNED
Coach Bernicr Considers Athletics Ne
cessnry Part of Military
Training.

BLACKSBURG. VA. August IL
Georgetown University has abandoned
it's football schedule for next fall. ac-
cordinE to n statement recently issued
by Charles r. Cox. graduate manager
of athletics. Mr.. Cox attributes this
action to the cancellation of games by
number of institutions. and among
the many appears the name of the Nir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. II can be
stated on the authority of the Virginia
Tech management that this institution
has not cancelled with Georgetown, but
had looked forward to the annual grid
iron battle in Washington. Further
more, the Tech management will carry
out its football program next fall as
originally planned Coach Bernicr has
always commended that athletics conSti-
tute Il necessary part OF the soldiers
training, and therefore he intends to
keep all branches of sport going dur
ing the war period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
M'GRATH MAKES HIGH SCORE
Gets Forty-EiEht Out OF Fifty MT Gun
Club Meet-Stntc shoot Saturday
Mt Hopewcll.

r. a McG;rath. "a member of the West
End Gun Club. turned in the great
score OF is out OF so at the Hampton
Roads Can Club this week. MIR. Nc
Grath says that he finds 4 great deal
of enthusiasm down in the cities by
the sea. and that they will be well
represented at the State shoot ut
Hopcwcll on Saturday.
Norfolk. Portsmouth and Newport
News will send strong five-men teams
which the West EnderS will have to
compete with and whom they will find
hard to beat.
There was a large attendance At the
West End traps yesterday afternoon.
with all of the shooters working hard
city's banner on Labor Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
BANKERS LEAGUE

The remainder OF the Bankers sched-
ule follows:
August 2O-State and City vs.. Amer
lean National; Federal Reserve Us,
Merchants National. -t,
August 2i-American National VS..
First National
August estate and City vs. Fed
cral Reserve.
August 27-F'irst National VS.. State
and city.
August os-Federal Reserve rs.
American National.