davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
oESPUES DE DlEZ MINUTOS NC
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EN- SU CARA

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

NOTA:-Los suscriptores, al Zanzibar de Residential, deben darnos
tantol la nueva como Ia antigua direction, a fin de pOder anotar e. Gamble
en- nueStroS iibros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

Ha us pds evndo giro postal dngo ne@troe ara cstnaa L uu u-
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
TELEFoNO TRAVIS, 2sll.

IA PRENSA Is Ell pcri6d:co meXicaro Dc
m.yor circulation en- los Estados U2idos. =
por % tanco c! ncior para los anuncIantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
Camara y peIicuIas por 500 $4.75.

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tie direction:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

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The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES
SERBIAN, NOT RUSSIAN FLAG

DOUGLAS, Jan. 9.-G. J. Palo- vich, known by his friends on the Island by the abbreviated name of G. J. Paul, has submitted the fol lowing for publication:
 The article appearing in The Elm pire of yesterday under the heading Russian Christmas" was incorrect as it said the Russian flag was fly ing over the Greek Church in Doug las. While the church is frequently enormously referred to as the Greek church, it is the Serbian church, built by the Serbians and largely maintained by them. Monday, the 7th, being the Serbian Christmas, the Serbians and American flags, both of which have the same colors, red, white and blue, were unfurled from adjacent poles and both will be kept flying until next Monday night, the 14th, which is the Serbian New Years Day.
 Respectfully,
 G. J. Palovich,
 Sec'y Serbian Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
MASONS HAVE BIG TIME

DOUGLAS, Jan. g. - Gastineau stallation ceremonies last night when District Deputy Grand Lecturer M s. Whittier of Juneau was in charge of the installation, the following of ficers being inducted into the posi- tions which they will occupy during the present year;
 David H. Christoe, Worshipful Master.
 Henry E. Murray, Senior Warden.
 Edwin Sutton, Junior Warden.
 James N. Stoody, Treasurer.
 Silas J. Hopper, Secretary.
 John Henson, Chaplain.
 Elmer E. Smith, Marshal
 Bernard Schramm, Senior Deason. Robert N. Travers, Junior Deacon.
 Herbert Spencer, Senior Steward.
 Alexander Morgan, Junior Stew ard.
 Edward s. Bollinger, Organist.
 James Edmiston, Tyler.
 After the work of the evening a conservation banquet was served in the banquet room down stairs when numerous addresses were made, the principle one of which was by Al aska Food Commissioner R. A. Gun nison, who took as his subject "The Worlds Food Problem" Those who heard it agree that it was a noble effort. There was splendid attend ance. The Juneau visitors returned home on the 1230 ferry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
VISITING PRIEST

DOUGLAS, Jan. 9.-Rev. Father Chas. Wolfe is visitor here, the guest of Father O'Malley,on his way from Whitehorse, Yukon, where he has been stationed for the past three years, to Prince Rupert, B. C., the headquarters of Bishop Bunoz, who will assign him to his future field Father Wolfe is young man, full of energy and ambition for his work and one who makes friends wherever he meets people. He will be much missed in the north where he was generously remembered previous to his departure. He will be here un- til the sailing of the Prince John for the south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09

more credulous brother members in resisting the malign whisperings of enemies in your camps and mills. Pay no heed to the nonsense that you are signing away your consti tutional rights by taking the Le- gion's pledge of loyalty. Such stor- ies are enemy stories, the work of spies and traitors. Your pledge to the government leaves you as free a citizen as you were before signing, and the pledge is only visible and tangible evidence of a loyalty which you gave prior to signing. You are upholding the constitution, by aiding the republic, and what right, indeed, have those who skulk and destroy in the forests to talk of constitu- tional rights to men like you who are battling for these things, while they are seeking to destroy them? It is your individual duty to dis cover and combat such sinister prop aganda."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
VALUABLE CARGO
 FROM SEAL ISLANDS
 ON THE ROOSEVELT

 a@ WASHINGTON, Jan. g.. The Government Steamship Roosevelt is on her way to Seattle with a full cargo of sealskins, seal meat, and other products from the Seal lsl- ands, having successfully carried out the novel and dangerous task of carrying coal and other supplies to the islands in the middle of the winter
 Commissioner H. M. Smith of the Bureau of Fisheries, Depart ment of Commerce, reports that as result of the trip the natives are well fortified against the se- we're weather that has already set in and will be much more comfort able and contented in consequence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
FORD TO ERECT
 GREATEST SHIP
 YARD IN WORLD

ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 8.-Henry Ford will erect one of the largest shipbuilding plants in the world somewhere along the southeastern coast, acording to advices from Washington. It is said that Ford has reached an agreement with the government as to the sort of ships to be built and selection of site will be made immediately. The vessels will be of steel, but thou sands of feet of lumber will be nec- essary for their construction. Ford is said to favor Charleston, Savan- nah, Brunswick, Jacksonville, Fern andina, or Pensacola for the loca- tion of the plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
FEAR GENERALLY ALLAYED

TREADWELL, Jan. 9.-Little fear is entertained here of further spread of scarlet fever, every precaution having been taken to that end. Be- fore the school reopened Monday of this week all the books were burned and the building thoroughly fumi- gated. No new cases have developed since the 29th of December and all the three patients who have had the disease are getting along very we'll
 their sickness being of mild type.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
UNREWARDED LABOR

DOUGLAS, Jan. 9.-Paul Kegel, who filed a petition of voluntary bankruptcy in the District Court a few days ago, has labored hard here for the past IS months to bring mushroom cellar to the producing stage but his labor has been unre- warded. All the money he made in his positions at the Treadwell as we'll as that he made from his music was invested by him in his mush- room enterprise, but without pecun- iary results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
Production of Northwest ern Aircraft Timber Is Essential to the
 Present War.
MUST HAVE THE TIMBER
Employees Are Warned Against Enemy's Stor-
 ieS and German Propaganda.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 9. - What is expected of loggers and mill men in the Northwest by the production division of the governments Aircraft Board. during 1918, is outlined in 9 statement and appeal by Colonel Brice P Disque, head of the spruce production work, now being sent out to members of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen. The or ganization now numbers 25,OO0 mem- bers in the Northwest.
 Included in the statement is a warning to lumbermen not to pay heed to the nonsense and "malign whisperings" of spies and traitors who spread their propaganda in the spruce production belt.
 "The headquarters of this division" !" says Colonel Bisque, looks to you to prevent all acts of sabotage and sedition on the part of employer, employe or others. This duty, your government expects of you, to pre- vent aid or comfort to the enemy in any way"
 Germany is obtaining airplain ma terial with forced labor in the in vaded Russian forests on the Baltic, which do not belong to her Thou sands of helpless prisoners are driv- en to work at the point of the bay onet from early dawn until dark" Loggers are urged to offset Ger mafy's gains by increasing the out put in the United States. Colonel Bisque's announcement says:
 "In extending to each of you the seasons greetings and wishes I shall point out some of the things your country expects of you during the next twelve months.
 Your government asks you to produce 11,O00,O00 feet of spruce during each month of 1913. Also it asks you immediately to make up the deficiency of the last few months when an average of only about g. 100000 feet was obtained. For the operation of our country's air fleets the War Department has perfected it's motors and is receiving them in quantities according to the program. The training schools are graduating expert pilots and mechani- clans in sufficient numbers. Fac tories are turning out the finished product as rapidly as material is obtained.
 Every detail of our government s aircraft plan has been executed ac- cording to program, save only the most essential, that of producing the timber that is needed. We must produce this stock not only for our own machines, but for the Allies as we'll
 This high duty falls upon you and me. And we need the moral and physical aid and encouragement of every person in the spruce re- zion, for as General Squire has said the Northwest is the neck of the bottle in this war
 You are soldiers under the flag just as truly<as the boys. knee deep in the mud of France, are stopping the bullets of the enemy. A days lay off is two days work for the Kaiser.
 "At the front. soldiers would be shot as deserters if they laid down their rifles and ran away. But the American soldiers are never guilty of such deeds. nor will. feel sure. any member of the Loyal Legion lay down his axe and aid the ene- my by running away,
 Tt is part of your duty to aid your
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
PUBLIC INSTALLATION

DOUGLAS, Jan. 9.-Tuesday night of next week. January 15, the Or der of Eastern Star will hold a pub lie installation of officers who will serve during the present year. Spec ial invitations for the event are being given and banquet will fol- low the installation Ceremony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
LYRIC TO CONTINUE

DOUGLAS, Jan 9.-W. C. Mullen, in charge of the Lyric Theatre for morning that the theatre will be kept running for the remainder Of the present month and perhaps even longer
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
LIST STILL OPEN

DOUGLAS, Jan. 9.-The subscrip- tion list for the benefit of Halifax sufferers is still open at the office of the Douglas Island News where contributions are still being received $S having been handed in yesterday. E. J. White, who is accepting all contributions, says the list will close Saturday of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
LEAGUE MEETING TOMORROW

DOUGLAS, Jan. 9.-The semi-an- nual business meeting of the Ladies' League of the Congregational church will be held in the league parlors of the church tomorrow at 2 p. m. Election of officers and other busi- ness of importance will be the order of the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
BONDS ARE HERE

DOUGLAS, Jan. 9.-All subscrib- CTS for Liberty Bonds in the de- nominations of $50, $100 and $500 may secure them by calling at the First National Bank where they are ready for delivery to subscribers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
AS TO EXPLOSIVES

DOUGLAS, Jan. SD. c. Sar. gent. Territorial Explosives Inspect or, and w. H. Maloney, Territorial Mine Inspector, were holding ser vices here this morning in connec- tion with the new law regulating the sale of explosives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
-Esclusis. Photo \. |. ii >-r.,ss

Great difficulty was experienced in unloading supplies and taking on the island products, as the Bering Sea was constantly swept by temp estuous winds.
 The return cargo consists of 4,268 sealskins and various Neasks of corned seal meat and other prod ucts, as well as $500 sacks of bones which will weigh between 350,- 900 and 100000 pounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
INSTALLATION TOMORROW
 NIGHT

DOUGLAS, Jan. g. - Rebekah Lodge No. l, will install it's new officers tomorrow night when all resident Rebekahs as well as visit ors are urged to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09

FOR SALE-Six-room house, all furnished; fine, big basement, bath, and all modern improvements, price $7OO; inquire Box 73, Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09

WANTED - Two good women, one for upstairs, and one for down stairs work. Apply Mrs. P. R. Brad ley, phone 10, Treadwell. -2s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09

WASHINGTON-T majority of Congressmen express the opinion that Wilson's address widely herald ed as Speace document" is in reality war document; that 1t states what Germany must do to obtain peace and pledging the Unit ed States to fight until those aims are won.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09

THE EMPIRE-An the NewS \ shA Ttma. Whom II To Nave
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09

Old papers for saIa Ut The Empire 0flce, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09

Phone 1t to The Empire, No. s74.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
l. W. w. Tried To
Ruin Their Employers
Says Representative

Chicago. May SIT was the poll
cy Of the I. w. WIS to ruin their
employers whether they treated them
fairly or not Frank Wormkee, a
private in the American army, testi-
ned at the trial today Of 112 members
OF n organization charged with con-
spiracy to hamper the nations war
program.
wormkee testified under cros.-ex-
that SO Tar as he knew the
organization did not distribute secret
hand bills against enliatment, but
added that as a paid representative of
the I. W. w. he understood they were
opposed to the war.
The witness. after admitting that
he himself committed acts Of
sabotage. he denied that the organise.
ton had issued specific instructions
against sabotage and anti-war
speeche4l
The witness admitted that he had
helped to cut up belts Of farm ma
lchinery. drive spikes into grain fields
to ruin Gck1es and had committed
violence to intimidate authorities.
you know" shouted Attorney
,Yandeveer for the defense, that !
club hired q man to start
hrea IT Everett, Wash. 70 that the
.blAlno couldashes placed ON the Il w.
W.saAAsAiscredit Il. Yet you now ad.
NIT tha9 you did these very things the
4. NJ W was opposed to.
- the policy Of the oreanixa-
ton ia. sdeStrOy, Wormkee replied.
tsyasg the general apraceics of The
etAnding Z plant gr.Ajnf ehocks npSide
AoWn,s tsstiAs6 Wct1nkse, sappsarfng
~ government Njtneaas
rat one tins An &03fkhg In1xnka vhAn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
f|' {
!. MEETS TONIGHT
Annual Election, Lecture,
and Banquet Will Be
Held.

TtN4tAt,. lF1LEN..-- GFsNN l41.N tE l..rt 50 ts Gtg
The annual meeting Of the Fort
nightly club Will, be heldsthis evening
in the Guild hall OF st! Paul's Epis-
copal church. and features Of It. will
be the election OF officers, a banquet
and an address on Modern Foreign
Languages in Our Schools and Col
leses," by Rev. H. b. Thorsrimsen,
who is president Of the Organization.
An interesting program has been
prepared. and as the doors arc open
TO ladies az we'll Al to men, It is ex-
pected that a considerable number OF
local people will attend.
The club whose object ia the Gull
~tivation Of social relations and the
discussion of literary, scientific ana
other current topics. opened its 1917
1913 season on September "a with q
lecture by Dean Vernon p. Suuires.
who discussed Anglo-saxon ideals.
Other lecturers and their topics have
been as follows:
rr Or; F. ~ Z; Moxsy; Wa, Impressions
lard, Proportional Representation;
W. p. Davis. '"The Nonpartisan
Leagues; Retrospect and .Prospect";
DR., "A. J. Ladd. 1.-THE University and
the Teacher; DR.. K. r. Stolz. "The
Story Of the Flood; Rev. Harvey J.
Prof. J. s. Btornson. Scientific Man.
agement in Education; Prof. H. e.
Willis. Our Impending Law RE-
form; D. H. r. Brush. 1.-The Place
OF France in the World: o. A. Web.
ster, Some Insurance Problems; DR..
Laurits Void, Lawyer Reform; DR..
II. p. French. Better Care for Some
OF the States Dependents; DR.. E. j.
Engstad. "Epidemics Of the Past
The season closes with Mr.. Thorerim-
sens address this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
MISS BARKER
WILL LECTURE
Reasons for Food Conserva-
ton to be Given
Tonight.

Eleanor Barker, a sister Of the food
administrator of Indiana, will deliver
an address at a public meeting to-
night on reasons for food ~conserva-
ton. The meeting which will be held
in the Presbyterian church, starts at
8 o'clock, and is open to men and
women. No admission fee will be
charged and no Offering will be taken,
all expenses having been taken care
OF by the federal food administration
under whose auspices Miss Barker
will speak. The Civic league has ar
ranged the meeting this evening. and
expects a very large attendance be-
cause the subject to be discussed is
n of vital interest and one which
affects every member of the commu-
nifty In a personal and very direct
way. -
Miss Barker has recently returned
from France and Belgium where she
has made many valuable observa-
tons which bear more or less directly
on the food situation in the United
States.
A musical program will be given
at the meeting; patriotic community
singing will be led by Prof. w. w.
Norton, and Paolo Conte will render
several organ selections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
L0NCW0RTHD DOES
NOT BELIEVE
STATEMENT
Thinks War Department has
Not Yet Sent Million
Men to France.

washington, May 31.-Reprs1snta-
tive Lpngworth Of Ohio. speaking n
the house today on the army Appro:
prtation bill, asked. Chairman,D snt Of
the military committee whether Il
was true that there ere 1909, 900
American .soldiera abroad. az an
nounceds yesterday in a. Memorial day
speech BY Senator Lewis OF Illinois
Mr.. Dent replied that bEcause of the
request Of the war department the
exact number Of troops abroad be
kept secret he was ,unablesto answer.
The senator from Illinois is al
least believed to be 5one of. the prin-
cipal spokesman for the administra-
ton. and I. therefore think it proper
to ask If the figures he. quotes are
correct" replied. Mr. Longworth.
do you believe the figures are in
%correct?" asked Representative Sher-
ley Of kentucky. ~
1T do" Mr., Longworth replied,
land I critcise any man In public life
who gives information to the public
which Is not correct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
DIR. BEK SPEAKS
ACCOMMODATION
Will Give Address on Loyal
ty, Ideals and
Service.

DR.. William G. Bek, head of the
German department of the university.
will address the regular university
convocation tomorrow morning at II
o'clock in Woodwork auditorium.
The subject of DIR. Bek's address will
be Loyalty, Ideals, Service" DR.. Bek
is a very strong speaker who, though
seldom heard in public address at the
University, never fails to leave a deep
impression. One of his addresses
which is we'll remembered was deliv-
cred some time ago on the patriotism
of Germans in America. DIR. Bek spoke
at length about Karl Schurz. whose
bravery n heroism have long had a
place in Americans annals.
Special music for the morning will
be a soprano solo by Mrs. Chamber
lain. formerly Miss Elizabeth Mason
of this city. Mrs. Chamberlain is visit
ing her father, Professor Hamilton
Mason, and will remain in the city for
several weeks. Mrs. Chamberlain will
be a soloist on the commencement
program at the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31

Rain. Falls Internationally,
But Program is Car
ried Out.

- HrH- - @gtNH , lal.-y EHs,r-FT-
The fourth annual Grand Forks
Play Day is being held today. in Fad
denis Grove near Larimore. and, sac-
cording to telephone messages late
this afternoon, ts. attended, by an .ln-
usually large number Of children, and
"grown-ups' from all parts of the
county. During the forenoon and
early part Of the afternoon light
showers fell from time to time but
the enthusiasm Of those who are
taking part in the days festivities.
One of the notable features OF tho
program was a parade through the
streets OF Larimore; approximately
thousand people took part in the
procession which was headed by the
Larimore band; several artistic floats
were e in the parade which was
pronounced a success from every
point Of view.
Program Is Patriotic.
Events scheduled for the gathering
today were chiefly Of patriotic ma
ture: the program of the event may
have undergone 4 few changes owing
features it was as follows:
10 A. M.-High School Track Meet.
Boys and Girls-volley ball games.
goal throwing, Ginning, children's
games, swinging, lettering, etc.
12 M-Basket picnic dinner on
school and city hall lawns. Free cof-
fee will be served from the domestic
science rooms by the ladies Of the
Civic League Of Larimore. Parties
must furnish their own sugar.
1900 P. M.-Grand march and pa
rade. led by the Larimore City band.
All schools will line up on the City
park and school grounds, north side,
and be ready to fall in line at signal.
Floats will take street IN the north
side Of these blocks.
1:45 p. M.-Uniform Play Day
drill. Flag Drill. Specialties and May
pole dances.
3:45 P. M.-Special Prizes-Pres-
entation by county superintendent.
Silver Trophy-ro the school win.
ming field and track meet. Donated
by Larimore Commercial club.
Two dollars each in Thrift Stamps
to boy and girl making greatest mum.
Der of points in track and field meet.
May Pole Pennants-Tp schools
winning first and second In May
Voiley Ball Banners-To schools
winning first and second in the vari.
Gus classes.
1t had been planned to have the
Play Day program on May "a, but be.
cause Of heavy rain a weeks post.
pOnement was decided upOn.