davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-28
BRING SWEATERS!

All classes of the "Y'' gym will meet
this week but men are instructed by
Physical Director Schwan to bring
sweaters as there is no heat Tues
day night the wrestling and boxing
class meets at $3.50 at the "Y" for
regular class work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-28
COSSACkS DECLARE WAR
ON GENERAL kALEDINES

PETROGRAD. Jan. 2S-An official
statement issued today by the Boil
sheviki government says that on We'd
nesday the congress of Cossacks
from the front was inaugurated at
the military stations Of Kamensky and
passed unanimously a resolution de-
claring war on General Kaledines and
RELOCATING all authority to the con-
greSS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-28
DINNER NEXT TUESDAY

The Hi-Y club dinner will be held
Tuesday night at six o'clock at the
Y. NJ. C. A. No special program has
been arranged yet. Arrangements will
be made at the dinner for a sleigh
ride Wednesday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-28

Six-inch shrapnel shells will be man.
ufactured by the Couthern Machine
Co. Chattanooga, Tenn, organized
with 100000 capital to build plant
with daily capacity of 1000 shells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-28

perilous patrol duty, through raids,
and scouting parties, and then at
some time when all seems quiet and
serene, chance shot will do its
work
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11
SENATOR LODGES SPEECH.

Senator Lodges speech upon aims, which lican leader, is in sharp contrast with the utter coming from Germany on the same subject. One can tell exactly what the Senator means.
 Underlying everything else that Senator Lodge said is the assertion that Germany must be beaten. Unless that is done, and thoroughly done little else that he proposes be accomplished
 He demands the complete restoration of all ter ritory invaded by Germany, including Russian ter ritory and the rehabilitation of Belgium, Serbia and other despoiled countries, together with their return to complete independence. The claims of France and Italy to their lost provinces must be good, Constantinople must be neutralized Pal estine freed from the Turks, and the Czechs Slavs and Poles must have countries and Governments of their
 There is nothing especially in that pro gram-President Wilson had said the thing in other words-and nothing that will not appeal to Americans being in the interest of justice and world peace, but there is hardly item in the list that Germany and Austria will concede except by force.
 this country and the half and-half pacifists the desirability of peace. The issue is whether the war shall be fought through to the accomplish ment of those aims which Senator Lodge describes shall be replaced by conference at time when Germany is ready to yield half measure of right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11
HELP THE FISH AND GAME CLUB
 AND DO TT NOW.

The canneries have contributed $1 300 of the $5, 900 asked for by the Alaska Fish and Game Club continue in operation the experimental hatchery Juneau, and the Club has made appeal for the mander of the funds needed To carry the periments it is necessary that this money be ceived immediately-or at least pledged. The Alaska Fish and Game Club, under the direction of A. J. Sprague, expert on fish propagation, has demon strated that be secured from the canneries fertilized and hatched thus reducing the cost and labor of producing salmon fry. It is also working many other theories and demonstrating their praci- cability. Among them is the plan to plant the fer tilized eggs in the streams the salmon lay them and permit the rearing of the fish conditions as nearly as possible nature has procided.
 If eggs to be gathered this year for a con- tinuation of this work it must be done at once. It is estimated that it will require than $5 1000 to do this work and keep the experimental hatchery in operation until the next Territorial Legislature meets, when 1t is hoped that money will be appro- priated to carry on the work larger scale
 The people engaged in the salmon industry will be the direst benefciaries of this work and they should come to the assistance of the Alaska Fish and Game Club now. The experiments thus far car ried on by this organization have been paid for by the members of the Club for a small allotment from Territorial moneys made by Gov Riggs from fund at his disposal for this sort of thing
 And that asuggests that all Juneau citizens should belong to this club which now has something like 400 members The dues but $1 year. and all should contribute that amount This club is one of the constructive organizations of this city and too much cannot be said in praise of its excellent work
 But time is the important thing now If this club is to be kept alive and it's work continued. it must have help now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11
All-Yukon Dinner.
(DawsOn News.)

Come, order feast for darling of the gods
 What shall it be? Apples from the garden of Smyrna, and milk and honey from Jordan, and veni- son partridge from grandee's estate; with loads the spices of Ceylon and Persia, washed down with wines cooled with snows from the Hmaayas or Mount Olympus.
 We'll, perhaps that would do for young Bel shazzar or fair Cleopatra, but not for Yukoner.
 The Yukoner has something better. He has the foods that the gods have given him right at home all native grown, all nourished and developed under the blaze of the imperial midnight sun
 Yukon produces today foods that would be the envy of the majority of people of the war-stricken world Consider, now that the harvest season is here, and nature is yielding her bounty of the year what is available for. an all-Yukon dinner. Some homes have such dinners, and here few of the good homegrown things they enjoying:
 Celery, peas, string beans, caulifower, radshes lettuce tomatoes carrots parsnips cabbages turnps are but few of the products of the garden-and every.nng that grows in the Yukon garden is the more tender. There's reason.
 Driven by the midnight sun, Yukons products grow days and night They hurry to their funess without time to toughen. They grow old. They are rpened in short time and they ready for consumption when yet young.
 To complete the alYukon dinner, add to the moose caribou, mountain sheep, ptarmigan, grouse, ducks geese whtefsh, salmon grayling and trout. These are few samples of the game found here in quantities. Every Dawson home and restau- rant has such in abundance.
 When there is such variety and such quanti- ty why snouid iuhoH uTdW So nedVlly oH outsiue supply? Why not more frequently prepare the all Yukon dinner?
 The all-Yukon dinner is the dinner that keeps the money at home. It is the dinner that lines the pock ct of the Yukoner with shekes; it is the dinner that is made up of unadulterated, fresh and depend able articles No stale stuff is pamed off on father or mother the homeless husband of the cafe career when served aYukon dinner.
 Housewives and caterers will do themselves and those they kindness when they get up the all Yukon dinner Restaurants should prepare them con- stanty housewives should not fail to have them regu lary. They mean money and health to Yukon and a great, long stroke in helping relieve the Allies of the food siege
 Eat the all-Yukon dinner and help send more outside food to your boy in the trenches. Use the home product, and help win the
 All hail the allYukon dinner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11
Luke McIuke Says

When some men go on a vacation the rest of the office or shop force feel that they are having one too Are you that kind of man?
 This is the greatest country in the world. The only trouble with it is that per cent of the population has the backing of Congress in its endeavor to act as mentor for the other 95 per cent.
 A mother simply has to worry When the temperature is about 100 in the middle of the night she gets up in the middle of the night and throws a spread over the children so they won't catch cold.
 The old-fashioned man who voted his state dry and then got four quarts and a corkscrew for $4 from a mail order house now buys $4 worth of Jamaica Ginger week
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11
Quaker Quips

Philadelphia Record) No man likes to be thrown in the shade, unless it's by the awning maker.
 If fellow is determined to talk through his hat, let it be of the Army type.
 Beauty may be only skin deep, but at her face value.
 The reformed boozer admits that strong drink is raging, but says soda water is a fizzle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11
A Narrow River and a Great Ocean.
(New York Churchman.

young French recently wrote the follow ing tribute to the friendship between ther country and
 There is a river in France narrow that you can talk across it. Birds fly over 1t with one sweep of their wings Great armies either bank but they are far apart as the stars Tn the sky as as right and wrong
 There is great ocean. It is so wide that sea gus cannot fly across it without rest. Upon eltner great nations. They are so close that their hearts touch"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

Surely there must be special cross for the commander of the U-boat who heroically sunk the lighshp on dangerous Diamond Shoals. If by reason of his daring deed ambulance ship goes ashore ana the wounded all drowned. the Kaiser should add ribbon and crossed palms. together witn tne u.e of Commander Spurious Versenkt Order, third de- gree-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11
The B. M. BEHRENDS BANK

that he wasn't acquainted with very much.
 You may imagine that small boy makes blame fool of himself over his first watch. But you should pay little attention to the way grown man acts over his first automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

and has to supply his own corkscrew.
 As rule a job is harder and dir tier than a position. But the aveg- age job pays more money than the average position.
 And if a man did know himself maybe he would be forced to admit
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

If Mr. Irving is correctly reported he has prob ably acquired the Wickite habit of msrepresenta- tion since he became Wickite. The Empire wired out report of any kind concerning the Wickersham speech meeting at Nome It printed report or two that it received by wire from Nome but it did telegraphing concerning it at all, and knows of who did.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

It was hard luck that Lieutenant Paddy" Dowl- ing the first Yankee swim across the Ourcq River should have later been killed But the big lrishman died happy, death coming while he was having "a beautiful fight" with ten fifteen Germans.-(Cin- cinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

There is one fine thing about this business Of exchanging prisoners We have plenty of Germans to trade. No American need remain a captive on Ger man soil on account of our not having German to exchange for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

If the Kaiser sticks around" little longer he'll see some peace none of the Allies will question
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11
STILL MISREPRESENTING.

MT. Irving then told of the re- port wired out from Juneau by the Empire to the effect that Wick ersham's speech was a failure at Wickersham roasts the old republican machine; Wickersham lost votes by attacks, etc. ."-(Dis- patch)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

One German newspaper blandy announces that the object of the latest Hun drive to force the Allies to counter-attack. From that point of view it was an immense success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

General von Boehm may be a specialist in retreat ing but there are lot of other German Generals who have been doing the best they coud.-(New York World.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

If you want to be popular and safe pull for Chi cago and bet on the American League
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

It is pleasant the friends of the late Senator Ollie James to reflect that while he on his deahbed and only few days before the end came he almost unanimously renomnated for United States Senator by his Kentucky constituents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11
KETCHIKAN WANTS A ROAD.

The Ketchikan Progressive Miner is making fight a road between Charcoal Point and Hoad- ley Point in the vicinity of Ketchikan. The case seems to have been fairly presented, and there is good apparent why the road should not be built It would accommodate people, prob ably than any proposed road in the Territory of sim ilar length.
 The Ketchikan district pays heavy taxes both into the Territorial treasury and the Alaska fund, and Kelchkan is right in the midst of the reve- nue producing Tongass National Forest. It would seem that she is entitled to the consideration she is asking. And if she is she will probably get it, for those at the head of road building in Alaska try do the fair thing, and do it when they can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

Cheer up. Maybe if you had had your own way and could do just as you pleased you would be in the Pen now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

What the Hek Is Industrial Work?
 L-381 has this advertisement in the New Orleans Times-Picayune
 YOUNG married man wants indus trial work of some kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11
Police!

That barber seems to know a lot of people," said the Fat Man who was waiting his turn in the crowded barber shop.
 Well, he ought to-" replied the Thin Man, who was also waiting his turn. He scrapes up an acquaint ance every half hour or so."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11
HaW, Flaw!

Flaw, Flaw! He's stewed, allf right, just see him swerve, If he's not careful he will fall: He'll find that he can preserve His dignity in alcohol
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

She Didn't Mean It That Way
 Did you husband die a natural death?" asked Mrs. Gabb
 No, indeed" replied Mrs. Gump "The doctor attended him all the time has was sick"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke NcLuke
 /-:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
 Friends The man who works his friends Is
 blind.
 A friends friend from West to
 East,
 The man who has true friends you'll find
 Is he who uses them the least
 Probably "Who was it that said: All is not gold that glitters 2" asked the Old Fogy.
 Some poor dub who married a peroxide blonde, I guess" replied the Crouch.
 Correct Here's fact" said Henry Heeple, It is true, so do not frown; Keeping up with other people Is what keeps most of us down" Y"
 Policel That barber seems to know a lot of people," said the Fat Man who was waiting his turn in the crowded barber shop.
 Well, he ought to-" replied the Thin Man, who was also waiting his turn. He scrapes up an acquaint ance every half hour or so."
 Flaw, Flaw! He's stewed, alla right, just see
 him swerve,
 If he's not careful he will fall: He'll find that he can preserve His dignity in alcohol. She Didn't Mean 1t That Way Did you husband die a natural death?" asked Mrs. Gabb. No, indeed" replied Mrs. Gump. "The doctor attended him all the time has was sick"
 Doing Finely The Kaiser's herd of Kultured CUTS Is doing very, very we'll; One million now are prisoners, A million more have gone to H..
 Berlin.
 We judge that the young lady is a Prohibitonist. Anyway, at the year. ly meeting of the Society of Friends in Wilmington, Ohio, Miss Whybrew of Indiana, rendered a solo.
 Paste-Potts Lloyd Paste and Miss Grisella Potts, both of Bellville, Ohio, were married at Gallon, Ohio, last week.
 Mercy Some girls just naturally can't help flirting. But what we started to say was that Miss Wink String fellow is visiting Mrs. Gertrude Olulti III AdIIOlllOu, Ny.
 Names Is Names Wood Killahun has been drafted at Oakland, Cal
 Our Daily Special One Good Turn Expects Another. What the Hek Is Industrial Work? L-3S1 has this advertisement in the New Orleans Times -Picayune: YOUNG married man wants indus trial work of some kind. Cheer up. Maybe if you had had your own way and could do just as YQu nleased vnu xrould. he in tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

Doing Finely The Kaiser's herd of Kultured CUTS Is doing very, very we'll; One million now are prisoners, A million more have gone to H.. Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

Correct Here's fact" said Henry Heeple, It is true, so do not frown; Keeping up with other people Is what keeps most of us down"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

Friends The man who works his friends Is blind. A friends a friend from West to East, The man who has true friends you'll find Is he who uses them the least
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11
Our Daily Special

'F CuTTy 0PSS'uf One Good Turn Expects Another
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

Probably "Who was it that said All is not gold that glitters asked the Old Fogy.
 Some poor dub who married a peroxide blonde, I guess" replied the Crouch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

Gosh!
 We judge that the young lady is Prohibitonist. Anyway, at the year. ly meeting of the Society of Friends in Wilmington, Ohio, Miss Whybrew of Indiana, rendered a solo,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

Names Is Names Wood Killahun has been drafted at Oakland, Cal
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-11

WE WILL ACCEPT SUBSCRIPTIONS TO FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN SEPT 2S TO OCT l
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17

Dora Grossberg of the third grade
was promoted to the fourth grade
last week.
Miss Martha Burkes of Evansville
visited the first, second and kinder
garten grades last week.
The little tots of the kindergarten
enjoyed a picnic at the park Monday
afternoon.
Senior High School.
Allen Newhall, deputy state in
spector of grain diseases was in Sank
Centre Saturday comforting with Mr..
Aygarn and Mr.. Gillig concerning
wheat rust Investigation in this To-
cality.
Donald Lewis and Glen Bohall are
with the Home Guards fighting forest
fires.
Mr.. Bossford of the Manual Train
ing Department of the OsaHs High
School, visited the high school Tues
day.
JOS. Thieieu, Grin Jardine, Hugh
Galbraith and Donald Lewis were
called before the Draft Board at Mel
rose last Friday.
Much enthusiasm is being shown
over debating. The teams for the
finals will be selected next week.
Mr.. Heraly and Miss Rivers visited
the Associated schools this week.
A good deal of school spirit is
created by the organization in school
of public speaking and debating. The
students have entered the State High
School Debating League; Discussion
League, Declamatory League and Ex-
| temporaneous speaking contest.
Glass debates have already been or
ganized, and contests will come the
following dates: Junior-Senior de-
bate, Nov. list; Sophomore-F Freshmen,
Nov. 18th and final championship
class debate on Nov. Goth. The ques-
ton for debate this year is: Resolved
that Capital and Labor should be
compelled to settle their disputes by
settled courts of arbitration"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
HIBBARD-McCURRY.

At the home of Mrs. M. E. McCurry
in English Grove occurred the we'd
ding of her daughter, Bertha Velma
to Mr.. Edwin Dorous Hibbard of
Glenwood. The wedding was a quiet
home affair, only relatives being pres
emf. The marriage was performed by
Rev. A. w. MacNeil of Osakis, the
ring ceremony being used.
Mrs. John Hibbard sang "I Love
You Truly" accompanied by Mrs.
McNelly, who also played the wedding
march.
The bride was given away by her
mother and was lastly attired
in white satin. After the ceremony
delicious refreshments were served
Mr.. Hibbard is a young man of estim-
able character and popular with his
friends. He is operating his fathers
farm in partnership with his brother
near Lake Reno.
The followings guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Hibbard, parents
of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hib-
bard of Glenwood, Mrs. Chester Nc
Nelly Of Dodge Center, Mimi, Miss
Mary Hibbard of Sioux Falls, S. D..
sisters of the groom, Mrs. ]. M. Nc
Kay and little daughter, Margaret, OF
Spokane, Wash, sister of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin James and SON
Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs. James OF
Glenwood. 49,
The newlyweds will be at home af,
ter Nov: 15.-Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
STORIES THAT ARMY DOCTORS
HAVE FACED FIRING SQUADS
ARE COARSE FALSEHOODS

During the past few days report
has been circulated about Sank Centre
that "a friend had heard from another
friend that another friend had receiv-
ed letter from his son in the service
that five doctors had been backed up
against wall and faced the firing
squad for spreading the Spanish in
fuenza germ among the soldiers"
The camps were located at Camp
Dodge, Camp Grant, Great Lakes, and
other points. ...
Another story equally as silly and
entirely without foundation is the one
that Won Osten-Sacken, who recently
delivered a stirring address in Sank
Centre has been arrested in Mime
apolis, charged with being pro-Ger-
man.
1t seems incrediable that people of
ordinary intelligence should fall for
bunk Of this kind. However, all the
gullible ones do not live in Sank Cen
tire as the Minneapolis Journal of last
evening nails the lie circulated in Min
neapolis that doctor and five nurses
had been shot for spreading the in
fuenza germ.
People should not circulate yarns
of this sort and those hearing them
should use their think tanks before
jumping at the conclusion that they
are true.
The department of justice pro-
npunces these yarns as fabrications.
They are almost coarse enough to be
German propaganda" =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
CONCERT SOON.

Edwin Harris Bergh; International
Nv known as wonderful vioinist,
viii. under the auspices of the local
schools, give a concert here Thurs
day. Oct. oath. Mr.. Bergh's program
consists of solos written by Belgian,
Rumanian, Russian, Italian, French,
English and American composers.
The most wonderful solo on the pro-
gram is Gus FIR. Lange's Norwegian
Rapshodi. Mr.. Berghs comes to us
highly recommended BY press anc
public and we trust a great crowd
will greet him. Last week Mr.. Bergh
greatly amused students of the
school with clever limitations of birds
and animals. Half of the gross re-
.ceipts go to the school.