davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
LIGHT FOUND IN JEFFERSON
His Philosophy Gives Direction Even
in This War, Speaker Shows.

Charlottesville, Va, June 12.-in
the philosophy of Jefferson, there IS
light and direction for every change
and chance in human experience" said
Secretary Josephus Daniels yesterday
afternoon in addressing the gradual
ing class of the University of Viz
ginia. ellis understanding of human
aspirations and his rnany-sided SYM
pathies embraced all ranges OF
thought, comprised all systems OF
government, constituted him the coun-
sellor of men seeking the best in every
domain of life, and makes him today
as much the brother IF lovers of lib
erty as he was when he loved Amerl-
ca and France into lasting friendship.
at is the glory Of this university,
born in the brain of Jefferson, that
this mission has ever been, as ex-
pressed by its founder. for here we
are not afraid Of the truth wherever
it may lead, nor to tolerate any error
SO long as reason is left free to COM
bat it.
Painting Jefferson as lover of
peace, the Secretary IF the Navy said:
'No man has lived who worshipped
more sincerely at the shrines of peace
than Jefferson, and yet he wrote the
document that has furnished the shib-
boleths of every fighter of freedom for
century and half. I abhor war
and view it as the greatest scourga
of mankind he wrote to Elbridgc
Gerry, in 1897. That sentiment, tier
ated and reiterated during his life,
was his passion.
"What Jefferson asserted as essen
tial when a country is at war has
been attested to in our day by Presi-
dent Wilson, who recently said that
one year of war had cemented US to-
gether as nation more than century
of peace.
an what is our confidence of vic
tory today? 1t is found in two utter
anccs of Jefferson as timely today as
when uttered. Writing to Gen. Shoe,
he said: Whenever an appeal to
force shall take place, i feel perfect
confidence that the energy and enter
prise displayed by my fellows citizens
in the pursuits of peace will be equal
~ eminent in those of war
"He appreciated that a country
without a large military force would
make errors and would require time
for mobilization of its full strength,
for he wrote in 1872 to Duane: The
seeds of genius which nature sows
with even hand through every age
and country, and which only need soil
and season to terminate, will develop
themselves among our military men,
"Reverses came in that war, but the
seeds of genius terminated in Nc
Donough in the decisive victory of
Lake Champlain, though not till after
military defeats on land had left our
capital in ashes. Already these seeds
have brought forth fruit in this way,
the earnest of the full fruition when
American genius shall have fully mo-
bilized American power to throw its
full strength and will victory for the
very principles to which Jefferson de-
dicated his whole life"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
And Make Money, I 90

$3.50 to $1,000 per month can be made
with this permanent, substantial! and
dignlfed business
This wonderful salf-contained roller
mill Ia revolutionizinS milling. Makes
splendid -four at better yield than the
Government requires. One man Without
previous milling experience can run u
successfully. Small cost. small power,
easy operation enables II to make .
Better Barrel OF Flour Cheaper. you
advertised brand "FLavo."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
Notice.

Having qualified as administrator
OF Mrs. Alice MILAN, deceased, all per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
questei to make prompt settlement
with me, and all persons to whom said
estate is indebted are requested to
present their accounts properly certi~
fled for payment.
Lawrence MILAN,
Administrator.
COT South Lee street, city.
130-10t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
Notice to Carpenters.

A special called meeting of L. u.
1865 United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners will be held Thursday
evening June 18th. All members are
urged to attend as business of import
alice will be transacted.
n r Fonae
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12

Our Service Depart-
ment inspects your prod
ucts each month free
and keeps you up to
quality. Sizes OF mills
from Is to 100 barrels
per day. You can start
with the small size X
you have $4,000 to in.
vest. Sold on 30 dayS
free trial.
Write for our catalog and
experiences OF successful own
ers oil over the United States.
Anglo : American Mil Co.
Ga8-702 iTruat Bldg.
Owensboro, Ky. (nO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-04
THE FOREIGN BORN
A TRIBUTE TO

Some of the best stuff of Ameri-
ca has come out of foreign lands,
and some of the best stuff in Ameri-
ca is In the men who are naturalized
citizens of the United States.
would not be afraid upon the test
of America first" to take a census
of all the foreign born citizens of
the United States, for l know that
the vast majority Of them came here
because they believed in America;
and their belief in America has
made them better citizens than some
people who were born in America.
l am not deceived as to the bal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-04


almost In age we could not have looked
more alike.
do you notice itr questioned my
companion, always animated and smil.
Ing.
The resemblance, yes" replied.
TT struck me, back there where the
derrick fell when you came into the
light" he proceeded. every well: I
want to hire you to personate Adrian
Noble, myself, for week."
! did not reply; was stupeGed at
all the strange, unusual developments
Of my chance meeting with this man.
He seemed to read my thoughts.
Because two men are constantly
shadowing me, because all this secrecy
and mystery, don't imagine I am some
terrible criminal" he suggested.
Those two sleuths are paid for def.
mite mission--to see that do not leave
the city. They have no power to de-
tain me. Only, II I should leave. they
will at once telegraph to q point Of
vital interest to me. ave hundred miles
away, and spoil my life"
"And ! can help your asked.
Materially"
Then use me. I ask no questions.
Give me explicit instructions and de-
pend upon me to follow them out"
Those instructions were clear and
simple. was to become Adrian No
Bile, who had no acquaintances in the
city. and who was known to none ex.
cept the two skulkers I had seen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-04

drilling completed within the next
few weeks.
The Warm Springs Dome came
into the lime light last year when
1t proved itself to be one of the big
gest producers of oil in the state
OF Wyoming. Nine wells have al
ready been completed in this field
and at the present rate OF drilling
the field should be a regular forest
OF derricks before the summer Is
over. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-04
WILLIAM s HART 1.-The naer Man.
AnATCpAFAAm,
Lyric Friday And Saturday

ance of opinion among the foreign
born citizens of the United States.
but l am in hurry for an oppor-
tunity to have lineup and let the
men who are thinking first of other
countries stand on one side and all
those that are for America first, last
and all the time on the other side
Woodrow Wilson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-04
Wyoming Oil Company To
Drill In Famous Field

One Of the new companies to en-
ter the Warm Springs field during
the past week was the Van Duzen
OH Company. This progressive con-
Germ has secured lease on the very
apex of the anticline and since the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-04
Spartan Feminine Poise.

Our idea Of pOise crystallized into
definite form when perfect 30, al
most stranger to us, with whom we
happened to be lunching, inadvertently
dropped grape skin down her decolle-
tage and except for one slight and al-
most imperceptible wriggle, gave no
sign Of nervous disturbance us long as
we were arOund.-Ohio State Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-04
Acting Out the Tramp.

was to shave. array myself in tn"
clothing Of my new friend, 20 "
liked, spend what money ! likc"
simply keep up the face thu was
Adrian Noble, to delut ne sleuths
who would be ever Tiny heels.
Adrian Noble prepared me fully for
the role ! consented to assume. II
was not a difficult one. To be we'll
dressed, fully fed. provided with
money and comfortably housed, in.
spir.u me with confidence In my pow.
CAS- TO c..rry tic lfvsr;,.n through.
=. -, -. .--.;..7.'c ,..c, du,.
Ing q week when there was with me
the certain consciousness that my ev.
cry step was dogged. I pretended new
er to observe my tireless trailers, but
Q dozen times q day discovered them
near me. One day went Into bar
Der shop, and removing my collar.
seated myself In the hands Of the ton
serial artist. Glancing into the mirror
] saw one Of the sleuths glide casually
into the shop. He feigned to look IT
some pictures on the wall. gave me
keen glance and went out again.
Just after I myself had left the
place, half a square traversed, I drew
Into the shelter of an open hallway, to
get out Of sudden dash Of rain. I
drew back as few minutes later both
of the men entered the hallway. 4
II told you," spoke the one who had
come into the barber shop. II had ny
suspicious. The real one had a red
birthmark under the collar. This one
hasn't. Say, I'll bet we're flummuxed
We'd better get wire to our people
instantly" 1
found out they were, indeed ''flum-
muxed" before another "a hours had
passed. ! was seated in my room
Adrian Mobiles room-the next after.
noon when. with Joyous cry Adrian
Noble himself rushed into the apart
ment; on his arm the loveliest, blush
Ing. bright.eyed angel Of beauty mortal
ever saw.
my wife!" he shouted deliriousIy,
slapping me on the shoulder with q
sounding thwack. "And you helped
me win her r.
"And could kiss y0u FOR your brave
share In our great adventure" warbled
the sunny creature. "And for your
looking 20 bewilderingly like Adrian"
And the explanations: A tyran-
nous guardian had tried to hold these
lovers apart. While Noble was In the
city and at safe distance. the cruel
ogre allowed Nellie Wayne more free
dom than usual. He felt safe % long
as his city emissaries reported Noble
under their cynosure. Noble had stoI-
en- q march on them, had managed to
.elope with Nellie. and now they de-
fed the world. II
He was man Of wealth, and proved
II to me. Both cooling doves insisted
on starting me In business, sending for,
the loving lass who had been waiting
for better times many, many weary
months. And better times had come
to stay-for Adrian Noble and for his
happy wife. for my faithful Grace and
for myself. AIS II N I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-04

Optimistic Thought. v
Recreation restores both mind and
body. -
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
Sy Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.--In an address before the British Labor delegates to- lay, Lloyd George urged the necessity for more men in order to carry tho war to successful conclusion and urged the labor party to lend it's full est support to the government in it's efforts to insure world democracy.
 George told the delegates that no man standing watch on the war could deny the urgency of the need for raising more men to meet the expect cd great attempt of tho Teutons to smash the allies and declared that the men of England must respond to the demand or face the prospect of a de- moralizing blow.
 No Democracy" he declared, hO long survived the failure of it's adher- ents to be ready to die for it and for the principles it represented" Refer ring to the peace demands of the allies as presented in his recent address, George said that the charges made by the radicals that the peace terms pro- gram is based upon conditions inimical to tho masses are groundless. In proof of the contention he pointed to tho demands presented by President Wilson, declaring that both he and Wilson, without previous consultation had stated substantially the same pro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
EASTERN INDUSTRIES IDLE. WILSON APPROVES
 ACTION DR. CARTEL D

The formal request of the senate for temporary stay of execution was also intellectual in preventing the order going into effect at midnight, pr Gar field remained firm in his contention that the people of the nation are tho first consideration and must he pro- tectcd at all costs in spite of the ar- guments of the senators and repre- sentativcs of big business, that an orr der of such character would create nation wide dcmoralization in addition to curtailng tho income of several millions of workers To all protest ants the Fuel Administrator returned the invariablc answer that industry must either suspend for few days or be forced to suspend for an even long CT period in the near future
 After listening to complaints up} protests throughout inc afternoon yes tcrday, Dr. Garfield signed the sus-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
STRIKES RIFE
By Associated Press.

! p\bpN Jan. Is -Ecporj- Nom Iuj,h switzerland announce teat -c'Im u.l.os ana much rio'ng nas .rjdos during recent days
 Tho Zurich statements alc .ouuma- lo.y Of the reports of widespread dis. aG.otu in the Dual empire yhjcr have escaped the vigilance of the cen eo.- in recent days and disclose that u...a i much moet within 'h, Aus. uiau borders
 Inc reports 7ay that eiot- f the most serious order have Lrohct out at intervals in Vienna and other large to.as rd required the ca}ice out of troops on several occasions.
 Reports from the Hungorian sccuon
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

pension order last night with the ape rroval of President Wilson, with whom he had previously consulted rceord- ns the advisahi'ity of tho contemplate cd action
 Those close to the President sy1 he is mot considering interference with the plans of the Administration as he feels that the country at large will bc convinced that such action i, uacose1, to the national safety amt welfare.
 When Coagro assembled today thc ttachs ou rho Fu,l Administration wcc begun aac" the senate being appar. cuuy rcscntfm because of tbc Fuel Administration having ignored the rcs- oluuou for delay in th, suspension orior offered bA Scnator Hitchcock, yesterday.
 Several senators wore uupuuy e whito Lcat of impotcut indignation at the taumits of the Fuel AIministra-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

'or Ha attacks the fuel order u.h Fiaor and vchomcncc during tae course of 'ue morning session uaJar-t. of Jao 'ttacks Norc directed ta dcuna- c'tion of what nas Ioel.,a u h- 'mwo1"ut.a assumption .c m.aor- iH- 'd rororco-. to mra .u. dome m"'ion b> ho aovcrm~r ..., fro- uu,a1
 Sooalor smith or Nuch4u a.Ha.od 'aat tho senate should clip the uin4s "t t."." VI" ach poch authority "oioh bad rc,rr hocu intended Do be gr'o' aHI Representative suydol 1s clrod n the .ourso or9 vigorous at. ach op jhe lpcl Administration m 'he il"u r Representative tlu ProHIdent Nd.oo made r,u urar in permfpms nr Grrau ua -oc .ln nei .a .lea a..lama H..t it ...ut 'WJ.r .0... H .uf uraru m millions or naop,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-America felt the pinch of war for perhaps the first time when the wheels of Industry throughout the eastern states were stopped at midnight last night in con- foImity to the order of Fuel Adminis- trator Garfield declaring a five day suspension of industry and marufac- turc for the purpose of conserving the fuel supplies of the country and pre- venting a continuation of the wide spread suffering in many parts of the country resulting from the serious shortage of fuel supplies
 The industries stopped under the fuel order despite the vehement pro- tests ard predictions of disasterous consequences which followed the an- nounccment yesterday that a suspen- sion of industry was contemplated by the Fuel Administrator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
COLD DRIVES WIRE
 OPERATORS FROM JOBS

graph operators handed in their rosle nations, most of them with the statc- mont that they were no longer able 10 endure the low temperatures in which they were compelled to work owing to the absence of fuel supplies. As a result of the telegraphers leaving their jobs, trading practically stopped. The traders appearing on the floor this morning were all snugly wrapped in overcoats and wore caps and mittcns to keep out tho cold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
DEADLOCK REPORTED
 IN RUSSO-TEUT0N
 PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

ment, intevcnes and there are many Indications that the action of tho as- sembly will procipitotc a crisis which may shake tho Bolshcvki from power
 All reports agree that the situl- ton of the Lenine government is pre- carious in the extreme and only a masterly dandling of the situation will avert a crisis which may result in a. new order of things developing within short period
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
TEXAN RAMMED
 BY OWN CONVOY
By Associated Press.


 AN ATLANTIC FONT. Juls.- The Amcricau-Ilawajian Imer Tevm.whi,h was seriously damas,I January 1Im by coIl.dinG with another steamer dur ing q severe storm arrived at this port today under her own steam but with several vessels in attendance. On arrival it was lcarncd that the injury To the big liner was the result of a collision with the warsmp en- gaaod in conv"in" tho Texan across the Atlantic
 Through the action of Inc e.a,. mc wmship rammod thc Tceau u lbc sJr and all but caused her destruction. Tho bow of the convoy punched a huge hole is inc steamers side and she was s'ycd from sinking with great dl& GcuIy
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

conditions arising which may still fur. ther disturb Bolshevih control of the nation.
 An addcd influence which bodes no good to the I.enine government is the attitude of the constituent assembly, which is now completely under the control of parties opposed to the Bol- shevlli.
 The constituent assembly is due to meet today unless the Lenine govern
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
B0LSHEvIkI HEADERS REPORTED AT ODDS
JEALOUSY THREATENS
 DISRUPT BOLSHtvIKI

more of the public cyo than himself anu is also greatly cnaerincd at the acton of Tro,sI<y in formulating m+ own foreign policies without consult
 ing his chief or submitting any of his actions to the cabinet
 It is currently reported '. rc'w- grad that the situation between tho Holsheviki leaders has become such that Leninc is seriously considcrtne handing in his resignation in order '" force vote of the assembly for tl. pulposc Of disclosing whether he pos sesses their confidence or otherwise
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
WOULD CREATE
 DIRECTOR MUNITIONS

1 md NiH be to d great extent W'u the orders of the War department
 Tho action of thr committee f.sina to grant potCoIia 0p tho p,. .'oscd department head r looked up ? 's o concession 10 n. wi. dypuJmc. which win probably a.-apoto th, on position of that department a"am placing the eonuo. ot munitions h. d.. t"rnt hands. Members ol He MI rV Committee announced tolay .h .'."tHcr bill. establishing a War Con. cH I' nearly completed and wiu be pr.
 IeI to congress within d fcw d'y-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
ey Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan 1s-More than a hundred Boarl of Trade telegraph operators have resigned their positions as a result of the cold wave which has settled over this section during the past two weeks, combined with the inability of the Exchange managers to secure sufficient fuel to keep the build ing warm.
 When the Board of Trade opened to day nearly the entire force of tcle-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s-The Fuel Administration has exempted more than one thousand firms from the provisions of the fuel restriction order owing to their products being neccs- sary to the nationaI interests
 A list of tho firms published today reveals that all are engaged in the production of supplies needed for the army and government activities.
 The Ford and Packard automobile plants in Detroit arc exempted inso-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
al As.oe-atcd Press.

ay Associated Press.
 W'-lu\GToN. Jam. lA In spite .l '0. opposition uf President Wilson
 nu IL. War Department toward talk u. lhe control of munitions supplies w" of tho hands of the war depart ...' the senate committee on Mill. .# >.f.je has rvoably reported !
 T dureI by tho committee whica ro1ros a Director of Munitions Wttr "ad authority to control and central .o 0ue production of war munitions. Tho Munitions Director will not have membership in the cabinet, howevcr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
By Associated Press.

DATEI.ESS Gro the Associated Press Reports from various sources indicate that the Bolsheyildt are fac ing an apparent deadlock in tho peace negotiations and ar6 also threatened with war with Roumania oyer dis agreements with respect to the peace terms presented to tho Tcutons.
 The great hostility of tho Ukrane section also presents. possibilities of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
LLOYD GEORGE URGES
 NEED FOR MORE MEN

gram of peace demands for the ter imitation of the war
 George declared that none of the nations aligned against tho Tcutons are ready to make peace without inc complete rcstortion of Belgium and reparation to the Belgian people for the seizure of their soil
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
EXPERTS AT WORK

The court house drain blocked mp with ice q few lays ago and compclled the officials to roQulsitiou tho services of those well known experts, Mcssrs. Chas. Thompson and $. Grlmh to remove tho obstruction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
GARFIELD EXEMPTS
 MANY FIRMS

far as their activities arc devoted to the manufacture of aircraft and man ulacturers of Sigma Corps necessities and a large number. of firms aged in the manufacture of clothing for the army arc also on tho list
 The largest number of exempted firms are those who are engaged in the manufacture of food supplies
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
By Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. lN Reports reaching here from Russian sources convey thc interesting information tnat tbo EoI~horili arc facing possible disruption owing to jealousy creeping into tbo ranks of the leaders
 The reports sll that relations be- tween Premier Lcnno and Foreign Minister Trotsby arc considerably strained and am open rutupc may oc- ew .t.n> tmo
 Laan. said t. hc greatly dis pleased because Trotsky occupies
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
COMEDY NIGHT
 AT DREAM TONIGHT

A Keystone comedy. Wlh tlo Key stone Compauys all star cast. i5 th, headlincr on the program at the Dream Theatre tonight The Come Bacl; or Percy is a peach w,th several gool punches and will recall the good ola boyhood days to many am elder gs we'll as tickle tho younger generation. \ Vogue comedy with the inimitoble }ubc Miller concludes the bn' To MOTION night Tho Pitfau."
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

The temper. .uro in tho Stock Ez- change WIS below forty five mouah- out the uornnG the supply Of fuel being inadoquato To raise the tomrc.a- ture above that figure on inc tbcr- momctors.
 The directors are making arrange mcuts to secure additional fuel and an increase in tho tcmpcrnurc is cN- poctcd soon
 ------
 Subscribe Now for lhe Nome Nuanet
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
IN AUSTRIA

udi"otc that tho popul9.o |. ..suv, ahd much disGruntlcd nt thr ..ras. of thc central government 'r 2'ocJy " th' rposd for the crc1r.. rf a llmeui1n .rmN
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

Start the New Year right by sub ecribing for the Nugget--do it now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

There has never been but one an- swcr to this demand from Germany he declared, and this came from the soul of Von Turpitz, who had said in reply tho one word Never!
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

FIVE O'CLOCK p. M. DAILY HOT ROLLS AND BREAD.
 AT ARCTIC BAKERY