davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01
NOTICE RED LAKE INDIANS

The state law provides that no fishing be done
for commercial purposes until after May l, 1918
This law was enacted by the State Legislature
in order to preserve the supply of fish. AS you
know this is the time of year when the fish are
spawning or laying their eggs. II they are de-
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01
WAR;!

Protect the Birds as War Measure!
The food destroyed in America by insects ana
small rodents would feed the people of Belgium!
Birds are the great natural enemies of these pests.
The laws of this State and of the Nation protect
insect-eating Birds but many are being shot wan
tonly and for food Report violations to the near
est game warden or to the address given below
WALTER F. DICKENS, Supt
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01
PEYOTE

The introduction of peyote into
this reservation and its use 1Uithtn
the reservation IS forbidden By loao
under penalty of Imprisonment for
not less than 80 days. A reaOard of
$500 will be paid to the party or
parties furnishing information lead
ing to the CONNECTION of amy OiolGtor
of the db0Ue lda0.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01
HIDES AND FURS

Rril,u them to our meat mar
kef any time and get the high
est market price. We want
all the hides you. have to sen
and If l,iveH, q chance we Will
prove our. prices are 1'!ghf-
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-06-01
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF DEERNG
MACHINES AND REPAIRS

Also the celebrated Emerson Foot Lift
Plow Don't forget that we carry COM
ulete stock Of lumber, cement plaster, sash,
doors, paints and oils. Come in and see
rs when in town. We are here to satisfy
a, u. 7veM r Son
Goodridge - Mimi.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-24

purely for the sake of the business men of Martin
burg.
This is great mistake.
There are many reasons why we are making il
The really great reason VII = ~ re have an hon
est desire to protect the people OF Berkeley county
from being defrauded through misleading and false
promises made by the ma-order houses, such as
those that the government exposed in the advertis
ing catalOgs Of Seas, Roebuck & Co.
We know that it is to the best interests of rer
kelley county people to " in Martinsburg, not only
because they can generally By cheaper at home but
for many other reasons
Patriotism, alone, in these days of heavy trans
portation needs by the government to win the war
should make every one do all he can to lessen the
burden Of the railroads. Quantity shipments from
one manufacturer to one dealer not one-tenh the
burden to the railroads as would be the same ship
ment divided up into great number Of orders
The uncertainty of transportation - the great
delays = ought to make us buy-at-home these days
The demands of the war activities Of our gov
eminent ought to urge us all to keep as many Of our
dollars as possible at home so that our county could
meet every demand made upon us.
Does the picture on this page give you a thought
different from What we have suggested?
If it does, write it down and send it to us
People who have read what the government said
about Sears, Roebuck & Co., need never again be
disappointed = they know now that their catalogs
have been misleading.
Think about these things. Talk it over in the
family. Then if you get an idea about it, write to
us. We will publish what you say and will not use
your name but you must sign your name to what you
write We will not "give you away"
We ought to keep constantly in mind the fact
that go to our local dealers for our quick needs
How can expect them to be able to fiji these
orders promptly if we do not give them all of our
business so that they can expand and carry COM
pete stocks?
Deal with business men that you know
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-24
Letters Show That There
Is misunderstanding

We note from the tone of few of the letters
that have received that the writers seem to think
that we making this buy-at-home campaqn
purely for the sake Of the business men of Martin
burg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-24
Bought Machinery Much
Cheaper.

We received letter from farmer that we
know we'll and who we know to be man of his
word. Unfortunately we have lost the letter which
we intended to print. But remember what he
said
This man, who we will call Mr. R., says that he
priced certain machinery at a local Dealers The
price quoted him seemed to him to be very high He
took the matter up with the manufacturer, direct,
and finally bought direct from the manufacturer at
saving of about SIS He says that he realizes that
the manufacturer was not fair with the local dealer
but,sas he says that was not Mr. RS lookout
We have written to Mr. R. for further nforma-
ton because we would like to know the size of the
order and the kind of machinery.
A profit of SIS on a single sale would only be
justifiable if the order was pretty big one Then
too there may have been some question of a trade
that we do not know of an therefore cannot fairly
find out the facts until we hear further from Mr. r.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-24
Buying Piece-Meal Or In
Quantity

From number of the letters that we have re-
ceved from our readers relative to their reasons for
sometimes buying from out-of-toWn concerns, we
find that they have received lower prices certain
articles than they were quoted at home
We have followed up number of these cases
and we find that in many instances they have asked
locally for quotations on small quantities of pro-
duct but when they bought out-oftown, they bought
in large quantities and that was why they got lower
prices
Take oil as an example. Naturally dealer who
sells orr - a few gallons at time must charge a
higher ger gallon than does the concern selling
by the rel.
1t costs much more to handle small quantities.
1t takes more labor. It takes more time There is
great chance - almost certainty - of wastage.
There are several accounts in place of one
BUT If THE PURCHASER WOULD ASK
HIS LOCAL DEALER FOR A PRICE ON A BAR
PEI, lie WOULD PROBABLY BE QUOTED
LflHS THAN HE PAYS THE OUTSIDE DEALER
FOL THE SAME ORDER
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
In That Case Would Hand Passports to American Minister Stationed
 at The Hague. ..
CONCERNING VESS FL s
Amsterdam Dispatch Says Member of Parliament Wants the Govern-
 ment to Act.

AMSTERDAM, March 22-A dis patch from The Hague says one Cf the most prominent members of the Holland Parliament intends to ask his government whether it is time to recall the Dutch minister from the United States, and hand pass ports to the American minister at The Hague, as the result of the com. mandeering of Dutch vessels in Amer jeans ports.
 From indications received here, it is believed that Holland will shortly take some kind of official action con corning the Allied governments. Alp parently opinion is divided in Hol land over the question.
 It is pointed out, however, that official recognition of the Allies act would invite German strictures to- wards Holland
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
HUN RAIDER
 IS PICKED UP
 IN THE PACIFIC Reported That She Has Been Captured by
 United States
 Cruiser. IS NOW BEING T0WED IN Claimed That Vessel Was Outfitted from West Coast of Mexico
 by Germans.
IS NOW BEING TOWED IN

PACIFIC PORT, March 22.- A United States cruiser has captured a German raider op- erating in the Pacific ocean and is towing her here, according to a report received today.
 It is reported that the raid CT is a comparatively small yes sel, but capable sf sinking any merchant vessel in the Pacific ocean.
 It is alleged that the boat Outfitted on the west coast of Mexico and is manned by an alderman crew. It is not known how the master obtained clearance papers. The agents of the Department of Justice are already Investigating to find out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
CHINESE ARE
 ROBBINC IN
 MANCHUR|A Claimed That They Are Fraternizing with the Supporters of BoI-
 Sheviki. GERMANS IN CONTROL Claimed That Germans Own Most of the Prop erty in Western Si-
 berian Province
GERMANS IN CONTROL

KAREN, March 22.-It is reported that Chinese troops on the Manchur- ian frontier are robbing Russians and fraternizing with the Bolsheyiki supporters.
 It is alleged that Western Siberia is already economically under Ger man control; that the Omsk bank, shops, newspapers and public utili. ties are under German influence.
 German prisoners serve on munici pal committees and are able to tray el about freely. They are holding reunions and are reported to be rap idly gaining the confidence of the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
American Destroy Two Lines German Trenches in West.

WITH THE AMERICAN AR MY, March 22.-American ar- tillery destroyed the first and second line positions of the Germans on the part of the sec- tor East of Luneville, after the American raid Wednesday.
 The Americans shelled Ger man positions heavily all night. Yesterday the American patrol found the German lines wiped out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Berlin Paper Says Present Battle to Decide World Peace.

LONDON, March P. = The Berlin Taeflishche Rundschau says Germany has entered into a decisive battle for a general worlds peace. It said that a single battle between England and Germany had been opened to decide the war and that the cannOnading could be heard in Holland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Enemy Failed in
 Purpose As Shown by Captured Papers.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, March P. = Gro Associated Press)-Fighting continued to the first stage of the German offensive has passed and the enemy failed badly in his ex- pected program as attested by documents, showing that he had planned to accomplish during the early hours of the assault.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Official Account by Germans Says Many Prisoners Taken.

BERLIN, March 22.-An Of- ficial bulletin says that after f0rceful fighting on the part of the German artillery, mine throwing attachments and In- fantry stOrmed the British pO- sitiOns and captured many pris- Oners. It says the lombard ment took place from Ostend &tO the sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Doubt Expressed Whether Offensive Is Main Purpose.

WASHINGTON, March 22.- Some of the military observ- CTS express a doubt whether Germany's present drive her aids the expected and long-ad- vertised offensive.
 They believe that the pres ent onslaught may be fore runner of some other movement possibly an attack on SalOnika.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
 IS INDICTED
 BY GRAND JURY
Claimed That He DiStrib- uted Copies of "The Great Madness" to
 the People.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The fed eral grand jury has indicted Prof. Scott Nearing, formerly of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and the Tol- edo University, charged with violat- ing the espionage act.
 The American Socialist Society, with which Nearing is connected, was indicted on the same charge Both he and the society are accused of distributing copies of pamphlet entitled "The Great Madness"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Munition Depot
 of the Germans Blown to Pieces.

LONDON, March 22.-Thir- ty German soldiers were killed and over 100 injured when 800 ammunition wagons were blown up by an explosion at Moving ies Station, near Mons, Bel gium, yesterday. The Germans stocked enormous intuition trains under camouflaged sheds at this point.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

Walter J. Daum, son of John Datum, of West Orange, N. J., who was seriously injured in action on February 26 was nineteen years old in October. yet has seen more than years service with the United States regular army. Despite his youth he had progressed so well in his mii- tary duties that he was acting as an instructor for American soldiers after active duty in the trenches. The usual form of notification to MT. and Mrs. Datum from Adjutant McCain's office at Washington, D. C., gave only the bare information that young Datum was seriously hurt in action on Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
19 Divisions of Teuton Troops Are Attacking British.

LONDON, March 22.-Reu- ters says that 19 TeutOn di- visions took part in the big of- fensive. The report says the whole thing is too big to be, sketched or visualized easily. Thus far the enemy has paid a colossal price in men for such small gains as are represented to the fruits of his endeavor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

LONDON:: Lenine, Bolsheviki premier, says German terms were far less heavy than those imposed on Prussia by Napoleon. He de- clares, We have concluded another T.,sit peace. We shall yet arise to victory, even as Germany, after Til- sit, attained deliverance from Ma poleon."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Berlin Report Says Germans Captured British First Line.

BERLIN, March 22.-Ger- mans attacked from Southeast of Arras as far as La Fere, and captured the British first linG according to official announce ment made today by the Gers man War Office. ..x
 BERLIN, March P. = The artillery battle is on in full force along broad stretches of the Western front, says an 0f- ficial announcement.
 Bulgarians Are
 Being Used For Reserve Purposes.
 sDATELESS The Germans are using the Bulgarians as a strategic reserve troops. A large number of Austrian cam non is concentrated in the west. but there are not many Aus- trians taking part in the fight. It is reported that the Austrian Premier promised Germany that Austria would protect the east ern front, while Germany was conducting the western Offen- sive. n
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
 IS ALLEGED
 NEAR HAYNES
Northwest Mounted Police Will Establish Station Opposite to That
 Place.

OTTAWA, March 22.-The North west Mounted Police are to estab- fish a post at Camp Pleasant, on the Alaska boundary opposite the town of Haines. There is a specion of bootlegging operations with the Kluahne and Champagnee Indians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
PRIESTS ARE
 EXECUTED BY
 HUN ORDERS
Two Victims for Alleged Es- pionage and Fights Others Sentenced
 to Life Terms.

LONDON, March 22-An Amster- dam dispatch reports that two Ro- man Catholic priests were executed at Brussles on the charge of espion- age. Eight other priests were sen fenced to hard labor for life on a similar charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
RESOLUTION IS
 ADOPTED BY THE SENATE MEMBERs

WASHINGTON, March 22. The Senate has adopted Senator Harry s. News resolution asking the War De- partment to officially give it's req sons for not making public the ad- dresses of American soldiers killed in action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

NEW YORK: New York Ameri- can says reports are circulating at the Capitol that President Wilson is considering new revenue legis- lation involving enactment of an en- tirely new tax bill, which will re- peal many domestic taxes of the Underwood law of 19l3 and the war tax of last year and substitute single new taxation system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
FINAL DECISION TOMORROW ON
 LIBERTY LOAN

WASHINGTON, March 22. The final decision on the terms of the Third Liberty Loan will be reported tomorrow at a conference to be held between Secretary McAdoo and mem bers of the House Ways and Means committee. ~s,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
BOMBS
 CAUSES DAMAGE
 TO MANNHEIM

GENEVA, March 22.-It is re- ported that the British aeroplane attack Monday upon Mannhiem did great damage, and caused several furious fires. The powder factory and gas plant were exploded. The people are panic stricken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
British Launch Counter Attacks
 Against Germans

BRITISH HEADQUAR- TIERS, March 22.-Vigorous counter attacks were resort ed to by the British forces and some of the positions restored.
 Other positions were tenn porarily abandoned to the enemy.
 The British succeeded in absorbing the main shock aof the enemy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
BRITISH ABSORB FIRST GREAT GERMAN
 SHOCK--KAISER IS WATCHING BATTLE
BRITISH TROOPS WlTHS TAND TERRIFIC &as.
 SHOCK OF GERMAN MISSED FORMATION
 HURLED AGAINST THEM ON WEST FRONT

DATES (o The Associated PesThe British and whstood attack which Germany has made the front three and one-haf years 50mie front '
 The hosts of Democracy with the forces Prusianm struggle a gigantic bombardment from of German
 The Germans passed the British and attained battle but nowhere did the gain the objective planned
 They hurled after the British a of breaking the British defensive
 Gen Hag reports that the German losses exceptionally heavy
 to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Fighting Active Also Along the
 Italian Front

ROME, March 22.-Fight- ing is becoming more &C., tive along the whole Ital- ian front, according to an official announcement. Ther. are many indications that the enemy is especially ac- tive, and have secured re- serves for an offensive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
AVIATOR WITH A RECORD
 NOW MISSING

PARIS. March 22-Second Lieut.. Prince de Tonnay Charnte. one of the most prominent young French aviators, is missing. He had a rec ord of having downed seven German planes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
KAISER AND HIS FAv0RITE GENERALS VIEWING OFFENSIVE OF GERMANS AND
 BULCAR|ANS AND AUSTRIANS ASSISTING

LONDON 22 battle continued until last night No today Heavy expected but meantime the British holding the enemy n check.
 The London Post says that evidently Germany the tire Endenburg line.
 Hmbug Gen. Lndendorf and other prominent mil with b witness attack fighting with the German forces
 south of the Sp have delivered the Anas Campran and Bupom Camb south Cam striking the British trench of the Shadt canal
 EMdnany enemy hopes attacking parties will thus shut back Hmdenbwg trenches lost four months
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
SPANISH BOAT IS HELD UP BY
 A SUBMARINE

CADIZ. Spain. March P. - The Spanish transatlantic liner Monte vidio. sailing for New York Monday. was held up by German submarine Friday and forced to return to port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
TEUTONS TAKE RUSSIAN TOWN
 NEARER MOSCOW

BERLIN. March 22.-Koerson in Ukraine. 92 miles northeast of Mos COW. near the mouth of tho Dneister river. has been captured by the leu ton forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK. March 22.-Al- aska Gold closed today at K. Butte & Superior at 20. American Zinc at 1915. Utah Copper at IS. Ray at 23h.
 Nevada at 1Sh. Chino at 40x.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

Phone 1t to The Empire. No 37l ,Gcs. Sscon1 and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Tides Tomorrow

Time of High and Low Tides at
 Juneau for
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-22
NUMBER 4s
9Th Annual Indian Fair
September 10, 20, 2l
Standing Rock Indian Fair at Fort
Yatss Earlier than Usual.-Held
One Fair Only this Fall

The eighth annual Standing Rock
Indian Fair for North and South
Dakota, will, be held at Fort Yates
on September 19, 20 and 21.
While there are two seperate fair
associations now, one for SouthDak-
ota and one for North Dakota, only
one fair will be held this year. it is
planned to have the two associations
cooperate to make one big fair.
But the exhibits of the two asso-
Citations will be kept seperate and
the awarding of prizes and
premiums for the two states will be
conducted by the respective asso-
Citations.
This is the plan worked out BY
the Indian Department. On ac-
count OF the war it was deemed
best to hold only one fair, while in
normal times the desire of Indians
to hold one fair for each state
would have been respected.
The exhibits along agricultural
lines will be the best ever shown
this year. This is particularly true
OF South Dakota. The Indian
farmers have splendid crop this
year and their farming operations
are extensive and in many cases
their operations exceed that of
their white neighbors.
The program for the fair has not
been arranged yet, but is under
preparation. The carnival feature
with its cheap shows, games of
chance and petty gratis will be
eliminated. In its place there will
be one or two refined out door acts.
Races, sports and the usual features
will complete the program.
The fair this year will be a revel-
alton to the outsider who has been
under impression that the Indian is
a nomad rather than an intensive
farmer and stockman. BY all
means take a day off and visit the
Standing Rock Indian Fair on one
Of the above dates.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-22
Contractor on Ground

I. F. O'Nejl who is at the head
Of the firm VIM. O'Neil e. Son who
have the contract for the new Ind
ian school building and assembly
hall at Fort Yates arrived last week
from Fairbault, Minnesota, and has
been busy since getting the ground
staked out and preliminary work
begun. The lumber for the build
ing will be shipped by boat from
Bismarck, and will be here in a few
days. In the meantime Mr. O'Neil
is anxious to get men for excavat-
ing and is Offering SO cents an hour
for common labor for an eight-hour
day. The old Ostrum building on
the townsite will be moved to the
Agency grounds and used for a
boarding house for the crew. Mr..
Ostrum is now at work moving and
will do the concrete work for the
new building.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-22
Mutt Pleased

R. s. Mutt, president of the
Yellowstone Valley Bank & Trust
Company Of Sidney, Montana, was
visiting at Fort Yates last week and
incidentally looking after some
leases for grazing land and while
here stated that he was very favor
ably impressed with the excellent
conditions prevailing on the rcser-
vation. That the conditions under
which the Indians were living to-
geather with their improvements
and lands was better than any of
the reservations which he had
visited west Of here. While here
ne paid very high compliment to
Mr.. Kitch, who il the superintend-
ent OF the Agency.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-22
Next Standing Rock Reservation Indian Land
Sale Will be Held at Fort Yates,
Tuesday, October lst
ANOTHER SALE WILL BE HELD OCT r.
LIST PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK
Rules Changed to Permit Alternate Bids to
Be Received at Both Sales

Superintendent Kh and
heed Standing Rock reservation Indian North and South
Dakota be held Yates M October 3s 1918
The land offered for sale October M comprises the list Of un.
sold land previously advertised many desirable tracts in
the two states.
The land offered for sale October s comprises new lands that
has not been offered for sale before This very
that has just been appraised.
The rules and regulations governing these two new and future sales
have been amended permit alternate bds
Bidders submit alternate they
desire to make These conditional bids should alternate
bds to be effective only that bids pecihed tracts
unsuccessful certified check per cent of the amount
the highest bid submitted must be enclosed with bid
and referred to in the alternate bids which
choice, - third choice, etc.
The list Of lands for both sales lying North Dakota will be
published in the Sioux County Pioneer Yates
lands lying in South Dakota will be published in the GobeCh
Of Mcintosh
Prospective homeseekers should list The successful
bidders should have the sales approved in land
next spring.
reservation country two big sales looked
Indian land the Standing Rock reservation in North
Dakota the last good cheap land remaining
This land sold cash, one-fourth
annually Deferred payments draw six interest Tracts
appraised at less than 81, 100000 cash.