davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13

"The German autoeraey and miitars deserve
mercy"
MILITARY REVOLUTION AT SPA.
London, November IA military revolution Spa, in
which the Kasers villa blown up caused his flight to
Holland the Daily Express learns tonight from Amsterdam
correspondent.
The revolt among German soldiers Belgium reported
to be spreading. Many officers have been killed said
The report persists that former Crown Prince Frederick
Wilhelm has been shot
From the Holland-German border comes a story that
Albert Baln the head of the Hamburg American Line COM
mited suicide when he got the of the amsce having
been signed Previous dispatches had Indicated his death was
natural
x BELIEVE CROWN PRINCE SHOT -
The report that the Grown Prince has been shot finds
credence here tonight than did last night
Amsterdam that the Socialist revolution has been complete
The actual upheava lasted only Berlin re-
ported under absolute control of revouonaes only four
said have been killed in the capital Only
wounded the correspondent adds This. however, conflicts with
previous strongly ccumsana that the Berlin hospitals
filled with wounded
Three thousand sailors from Kiel assisted the Berlin
occupying the public buildings and the Kaiers palace
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair; slightly warmer. To-
morrow-Partly cloudy; light south
to west winds. Highest temperature
yesterday, 81; lowest, 28.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13

In The Washington Herald each
i day you will find the Holland
Letter, the best financiL feature in
America for a quarter Of a century.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
PROPERTY OWNERS MUST REMEMBER THAT TAXES
 ARE SOON DELINQUENT

DOUGLAS, Sept 12-City taxes have been due and payable since the first of August and it will not be long now until they become de linquent. There are a few property holders who have been inquiring where they are to pay this years taxes and for their benefit it should be stated again that Councilman Oli- yer Olson now has charge of the tax roll and property owners can receive their receipts for city taxes at the store of Julius Jensen.
 Owing to the vacation taken by L. w. Kilburn, the city clerks office has been closed and the present arrangements of David Christoe act ing as temporary City Clerk and Oliver Olson as tax collector, were found to be the most convenient un- der the circumstances.
 MT. Olson reports the taxes coming in fairly we'll, but there are still a large number of delinquents and to avoid penalties and further costs, all property holders should remember that the date of delinquency is not far off
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
THE SUGAR SITUATION

America, which made exports of 14O, O,OO0,000 bushels of wheat in the closing crop year, where less than 2O,00O,000 bushels surplus appear ed, is called upon now to exercise like virtue with sugar.
 The burden of maintaining AL lied supplies falls on our resources
 No sugar comes from Central Flu rope, none from Java; from Hawaii and West Indies less than usual.
 French sugar territory is over run by German armies; French su. gar mills are taken and destroyed
 Submarine sinkings and losses by battle have cost us great stores; la. bor shortage makes inroads on pro. duction.
 For England the allowance is two pounds of sugar month; fol France, one pound; for Italy, one pound. America seeks to share equally with all who sit at the common table. joined in the com. mon defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
VISITING RELATIVES

DOUGLAS, Sept. 12.-Frank Bach Jr., son of Deputy Marshal Frank Bach, arrived home on the last trip of the Humboldt, and will spend several weeks visiting with his fla ther and sisters, Mrs. Coughlin and Mrs Edwins, before returning again to Seattle where he has spent the past two years. Frank used to be an Empire "newsie"' and a familiar figure all over the Island, but has grown so during the past two years that many of his old friends do not recognize him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
HUGH P. GALLAGHER GOES TO NEW YORK
 FOR HIS COMPANY

Hugh P. Gallagher, formerly Ju- neau agent of the Pacific Steamship Company, has been transferred to New York as the foreign representa- tive of his company, according to word received at Juneau yesterday, succeeding Roger D. Pinneo, who has been made Asiatic representative of the company with headquarters in Japan.
 It was believed before he left Jul neau that MT. Gallagher would either be called upon to organize claim department for the Pacific Steamship Company, or that he would be sent to New York to act as foreign rep resentative of the, company. The later alternative has been the result
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
PENALIZED FOR
 SUGAR BOARDING

For violating the Food Admin istration sugar regulations the Greedy Square Hotel Company of New York, which controls the Ho- tel McAlpin and a number of other large hotels and restaurants in the metropolis is to shut down for three months the confectionery de- partment which it runs in connec- tion with it's hotel and restaurant business and will contribute $10,000 to be divided equally between the Red. Cross and the Y. M. c. A.
 Over nine hundred yiolators of food regulations have been penal ized by the Food Administration. In a majority of cases heavy penal ties have been imposed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
SUGAR SAVING BY
 USING SWEETENERS

In combining sugar and other sweeteners, pound of sugar may be substituted by the following combinations: Add to ,A pound of sugar OF. of corn syrup or Az OF. of glucose or 4.S OF. of honey, thereby saving 259o sugar; add to # ID. sugar 10 oz. corn syrup or 9.9 OF. glucose or 9.7 oz. honey. thereby saving 60co of sugar; add to 4 pound of sugar 15.2 OF. corn syrup or 14.s OF. glucose or 14.6 OF. honey and you save 75% of sugar; but by using L28 pounds of corn syrup or 1.24 pounds of glucose or 1922 pounds of honey you will save 10oHo of sugar.
 If recipe calls for one pound e cups) of sugar you may combine in this proportion: To save 25%
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
DRUG HABIT IS
 BROWNS CAUSE FOR MUCH ALARM
Congress Will Be Called Upon to Pass Drastic Law in Order to Help
 Stamp 1t Out.

WASHINGTON, Sept 12. - The habitual use of morphine, cocaine, heroin and other narcotic drugs has increased so rapidly in the United States within the past two years, that the Treasury committee which has been conducting an investigation concludes Congress must pass dras. tic anti-narcotic law at once.
 It is estimated that 1,500,000 peo pie in the United States are addicted to the drug habit
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES
LEcUTRE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Sept. 12.-Many Island CTS are preparing to attend the Chris tian Science lecture tonight in Jul neau at Elks Hall which begins promptly at 8:15. In order to accom- modate those who will attend the lecture, the ferry will leave Juneau after the lecture at 9:45 instead of at 9:30, the schedule time of depart ure. The lecture is free to all and those from the Island desiring to attend can leave. Douglas at 7:45 and return from Juneau at 9:45.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
STRIKERS REFUSE
 TO RETURN TO WORK
 IN MUNITION PLANTS

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. 12.- Five thousand striking union machin- ists in munition plants have refused the request of their president to re- turn to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL WORK

DOUGLAS, Sept. 12.-Miss Ruby Johnson, who has accepted a posi- tion' to teach the Chfchagof school this coming term, left on the launch Chichagoff to take up her winters work at the Chichagof mining camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
HEAVY SAFE SHIPPED

DOUGLAS, Sept. 12.-Julius Jen- sen has sold a heavy safe to a Pet ersburg firm which was taken to the City Dock this morning by the Nell son Transfer Company and will be shipped on the southbound trip of the Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
PRESIDENT HAS
 SIGNED RESOLUTION
 FOR DRY ZONES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Presi- dent Wilson has signed the joint res olution passed by Congress empower ing him to establish prohibition zones around ship yards and muni tion plants and factories and other places where war industries are car ried on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
MORE FISH ARRIVE

DOUGLAS. Sept. 12.-The North Star Captain Silkwood, arrived in port last night with a good load of salmon which were disposed of to local cannerymen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
AMERICAS SWEET TOOTH.

How much money is spent an- nually in the United States for candy?
 About $400,OO0,00O. This is al- most double the amount needed to keep Belgium supplied with food for year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12

If these substitutes are used in recipes where amount of liquid used is an important factor, decrease the liquid K cup for every pound or A cup for every cup of liquid sweetener used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
DISTRICT COURT

 ing Company vs. Conrad Arness case has been out for over 20 hours Members of the petit jury not en- gagged on the Petersburg Packing Co. case have been excused until Monday morning at 10:30.
 Two indictments were returned by the Grand Jury this morning. Har-l vey Anderson was indicted on the charge of administering poison to a person. He was accused by the wit nesses of having given denatured al- cohol to Mrs. Frank Dominick and MT. Dominick on the night of Sep tember 10th
 The Alaska Pacific Fisheries Co., was indicted on the charge of illegal fishing in Clarence Straits. The jury for the .Ketchikan term of the District Court was drawn at two o'clock this afternoon. The ketchikan term will begin October 14th.
 John Joseph, indicted by the grand jury for assault with intent to kill upon Woo Wal at Tenakee, plead not guilty before Judge Jennings this afternoon.
 
 Charley Garrett, indicted by the grand jury on the charge of sedition made a motion through his attorney for demurrer to the indictment on the ground that it did not specify crime. It was argued and taken un- der adyisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
BABY GIRL

DOUGLAS, Sept. 12-A baby girl was born at 6:3O this morning to MT. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson. Dr. Sargent reports both mother and babe doing nicely
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12

with 25 100fo of liquid
  4 replaced by basis quid eetener 1h of solids.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12
MUCH DAMAGE IS CAUSED BY A FIRE
 IN SHIP YARDS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Dam- age amounting to nearly million dollars from fire is reported by the New York Shipbuilding Company at Camden, New Jersey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-12

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12.-An ex- plosion at the Eddystone munitions plant killed one man and injured 25 girls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-08
URGE BOYS TO TAKE
SOLDIERS INSURANCE

Continued from page one).
from u county will help solve the
problems of the future. 1t is essen
tial for success of the governments
plan for a system Of compensation
and insurance. Success in this plan
will mean prevention of the individual
hardships, the inequities, and the
abuses of a pension system. It will
mean that dependents of men who die
in service will have the leans of
livelihood. It will mean that men who
return disabled can lead independent
lives removed from the needless indi-
vidual suffering that dependence up
on charity necessarily brings. It will
mean that every community will be
better prepared to. face the days when
peace has returned. 1t will mean that
the burden will fall, not upon the men
who have gone to the front and upon
u community, but upon the nation,
where it belongs. If you know of
any of the boys, that have not yet
applied for insurance, appeal to them
at once, telling them of the import
ance of doing so.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-08

tunity. With most of the venue of
enlistment and the power of choice
of the branch of service held from
the man of draft age, here is given a
chance of getting into a highly i'm
portant branch of the service and do
that work at which he has been en-
ployed in civil life.
These regiments will be organized
and ordered overseas at once, and the
man who wants to 60 with them
should enroll at the nearest office Of
the U. S. public service reserve i'm
mediately. L. E. Jones, county di-
rector, or Scott Leavit, state direc-
tor of the reserve, Great Falls, will
be glad to send blanks for enroll
ment.
After enrolment for this branch of
the service the man who is qualified
should remain with his present work
and at his present address until mott
fed that his services are wanted. If
accepted early notice will be given the
applicants for this service, together
with directions as to when and where
they should report for duty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-08
VOLUNTEERS PROMISED
IMMEDIATE SERVICE

Continued from page one).
supervisors On any railroad in the
United States.
"Coopers. Ordinary qualifications
pertaining to a co-operage gang in
any steamship or railway terminal.
They will be required to rehead bar
rels, repair boxes, and sew up bags
and other things pertaining to re-
pairing damage to baggage or freight
that is being handled.
"Gearmen. To do light blacksmith
work, splice wire and Manila cables.
Repair blocks. All kinds of work in
connection with rigging tackle and
repairing stevedors' tools and equip.
ment.
Gear inspectors to make light cal
repairs. Assist in r~eadjusting loads
Pass on the fitness of cars before
leaving terminal territory.
"Motive-power clerks. Experienced
in keeping records in the mileage Of
equipment and any statistical records
in connection Herewith.
For the man who is qualified ane
who wants to see early service at thu
front, this offers an unusual oppor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-08

start spelavsr' with it. Did you
say, Mice Mr.. Snake, please don't
nite me! Please go over into the
pushes there. If you'll only stay over
there, I'll not disturb you"
Did you start a "talk-fest" with the
snake or did you get the biggest club
you could find and start in lambast-
ing the snake with the club?
Snakes are apt to come into the
great reserve camps of our armies,
the camps where you and your friends
are entrenched in a homeland so pre-
cious that millions of our youths, the
best that we have, have gone forth
to make it safe for US.
Be on guard, Mr.. American Citi-
zen, against these reptiles of the
nome camps. Intrigue, lying stories
about the Red Cross or Y. M. c. A.,
premature peace talk, misguided SYM
pathy for the German people, subtle
propaganda in the press, socialist
winnings. slams at Italy or England,
hissine' claims that 1--WE ought not to
have got ito the war;" w%hisperings
about pr~ofitee.<ns and army a
dals. There are a thousand kinds Of
snakes, all "Made-in-Germany.. II
snake comes into camp, ksl II!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-08
MUSICAL

A splendid music program was
rendered on Monday evening, prior
to DR.. Culbertson's address, under the
able direction of Mrs. E. w. Brickert.
A full chorus of mixed voices rend-
cred a group of patriotic numbers,
including the American hymn, "Speed
Our Republic" by Kellar; the French
national anthem "The Marsellaise,"
and our new national anthem, "The
Star Spangled Banner" A beautiful
solo sung by Wendell Brickert was
greatly enjoyed by the large audience,
and a male quartet composed of H.
]. Adam, Russell Jensen, Roy Comport
and Wendell Brickert sang a medley
of patriotic songs, which was round
ly applauded. The musical part OF
the program closed by all uniting in
singing "America."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-08
A O l OF LIVES.

In commenting with regards to the
leniency that has been shown traitors
within the United States the St. Paul
Dispatch hits the nail ~squarely on the
head when it says:
For nearly a year we have been
committed to a war so serious that
women to say nothing Of men, have
been shot for espionage on both sides
of the fighting lines in Europe. And
yet, though treason, espionage and
incendiarism have been revealed to
view in America every day, not one
spy or traitor has suffered the ex-
IRENE penalty of military law.
At Camp Lewis, in Washington
state, four soldiers have been arrest.
ed on information that they had en-
tered into a pact to shoot their off
GERS when an opportunity should b.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-08
FACING A FOOD CRISIS.

DR.. Culbertson's lecture Monday
evening brought home the fact with
a "jolt" that we are facing a food
crisis in this country. Voluntary food
conservation is not doing, by any
means, what it was expected to do to
help win the war. There are too many
slackers who have no thought save
for their own appetites. These people
are going to be considered, before
long, with the rest of the German
breed. They are traitors who would
let women and children starve and
who would allow the soldiers in
France who r. fighting that they
might have liberty and freedom GO
hungry in order that their selfish ap.
petites may be satisfied. In com.
menting on the. situation the Mime
apolis Tribune says:
1t looks as if an extensive system
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-08
EXCELLENT REPORT OF
RED CROSS SEALS SOLD

The following report of the Red
Cross Christmas seals sold in Valley
county, has been filed by Mrs. Thomas
Dignan, assistant secretary of the
Red Cross society:
Roanwood, $1.00; Baylor, $500;
Ossette, $500; Oswego, $4.48;
Nashua, SITS; Opheim, $1,000; Fra
ger, $500; Glentana, $6.41; Golden
Rule Store, Glasgow and Wolf
Point), $4.64; Behner- Runyon Co.,
SOC; Maris Hardware company, $1.OO;
Owl Drug company, $1.6O; Wells
Brothers Market, $1.0O; J. l.. Trus'
colt, $500; Triangle bakery, $1.00;
North West Bench Thursday club
$1.00; Mrs. John David, $500; Mrs
John billiard, $500; Mrs. Motzkau
Tampico, $1.0O; Mrs. A. F. Smith
$1.0O; Miss Francis Cooper, $500
Fair store, $1.6O; Mrs. Barnard, SOC
Emporium, $1.15; Post Office, $2.77
Lewis MEDIUM Drug store, $3.50
Glasgow Drug company, $500; A. M
St. Clair Co., $500; Mrs. Effie De
vine, $3.50; Margaret eastman, $1.00
The Hub, $1.0O; Deaconess hospital
$3.50; Eighth grade Glasgow schools
1921; small amount sold by differ
ent individuals, $685.. Total amour
sent to Mrs. Moore at Helena, $179.5z
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-08
AIDS OF THE KAISER.

1t has been brought to u atten-
ton that during the past few weeks
agents have been at work in Glasgow
and other towns throughout the ma.
ton endeavoring to stir up dissatis.
faction and discordance in the differ
ent Red Cross organizations. Almost
daily we hear Of some complaint OF
other in regard to the manner in
which the organization is being con
Quoted or against the people who have
active charge.
It is high time that the citizens
awakened to the fact that these stor.
les are largely without foundation.
and in the few cases where there may
be some little cause for complaint,
they are enlarged upon greatly. These
stories when circulated act as direct
agents for the kaiser and his breed
They are German propaganda, pure
and simple, and should be regarded
as such.
If you belong to the class who are
dissatisfied with the workings of the
Red Cross "forget it," 1t is a most
pitiful achievement to supply Ger
many's publicity performers with ma
terial on which to base reports of in
ternal d~issension in these all import
ant organizations. The work of the
Red Cross, is at this time particu'
larly, vital to the welfare of the ma
ton. Any word or act to hinder it,
activities are little short of Treason
and will be thus considered by RICH
thinking people. Put your shoulde'
to the wheel and help the Red Cross
It's officers are doing the best the,
know how to do. The least that yo1
can do is help. We want to be char
liable in our articles bearing on thi
subject, but if it it becomes %necessar
we shall not hesitate to be specific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-08

Of compulsory food conservation will
be necessary. That is the only way
apparently, to reach and bring to
book the stacking minority. A bill
pending in congress proposes to give
the president large powers to deal
with the food question. It is aimed
at an equitable distribution and econ
omic use Of the food that is left at
home after the needs Of the rest Of
! the world are taken are of as far as
, may be. The proposed law would not
! directly affect househelders.
We are hearing some disturbing
things about food possibilities. Some
parts Of u own country are u1enaced
with serious shortages. Warnings
are sent forth that disaster will be
our lot and the worlds lot if there
is not henceforth some f~rst-class
teamwork in the producing and saw
ing of food. If full and effective CO.
operation cannot be brought about by
volunteer means, then let's have all
the compulsion that the occasion calls
for, and have it before it is too late.
The great body of faithful conserva-
tors will not be called upon to do
much, II any more than they are doing
now in denying themselves to help
humanity and civilization. No SYM
pathy need be wasted on the selfish
minority.
1t becomes more and more import
ant as spring approaches to consider
the home gardens Of 1918. With the
edibles these gardens will produce and
with the shipping space they will save,
the man with the hoe in baekyards
and vacant lots may turn out to be
the real civil hero Of the hour. He
may be the one absolutely necessary
to cover the margin between the too
little and enough He becomes,
therefore, a potentiality on the same
plane with the farmer and the stock
raiser.
It probably is safe to say that
whatever further measures may be
taken in compulsory food economy,
the home gardener will be sole master
of what he produces. From that sup
ply he may consume, dry, can and
store what he chooses for his own
use. The one command that will lie
against him is that he must not throw
away the fruit of the soil and toll.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-08
MONTANA AUTO SHOW 70
Be BIGGEST IN HISTORY
Elaborate Plans Being Made for
Annual Montana Show at
Great Falls.

N-Great Falls, March PLANS for
I'M Montana automobile show to be
held in Great Falls from March is to
20 inclusive have progressed to the
point where it is apparent that the
1918 show will be way ahead of any
similar exhibitions held in the state.
The demand for space has been such
that there is no longer any question
as to the number of makes and models
to be on display. Practically every
standard car will be shown and a
large number of dealers will exhibit
several styles.
The show, however, is to be notable
not alone for the number Of sutomo-
biles on display. The directors have
arranged for n Of the most elab-
crate stage settings obtainable. The
decorating contract has been let to
the Charles W, Goodman company of
Seattle and thi: compan7i;; las has s.: = =
to Great Falls all of the scenic effects
used in connection with the Portland
automobile show which has just
closed it's doors after one of the most
successful exhibitions ever staged in
the northwest. The large Lexington
garage at Great Falls, in which the
Montana exhibition is to be held, will
be transformed by the skilled hands
Of the designer into a scenic wonder
land. The ceiling is to be yelled by a
large colored canopy and by the use
of large, well-painted landscapes the
automobiles will seem to be grouped
in a beautiful rustic spot rather than
in such a practical, matter-of-fact To-
cation as a structure of brick and ce-
ment. The lighting system employed
will be another decorative feature Of
the show.
Plans have also been made to pro-
vide for the entertainment of the Wis
itor along other lines than that of
automobiles. After an inspection has
been made Of the very latest wrinkles
in the automobile world, dancing, de-
versified vaudeville and patriotic talks
will be staged for the entertainment
and instruction of the visitors.
Reduced rates of a fare and a third
have been provided on all railroads
for the Montana automobile show.
The event will be of interest to every
one whether he is an automobile en-
thusiastic or not and will live up to
its advance notices in every respect.