davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
iIt(sn,lnulity Move
,,,nt Necessary As
Vel As Desirable
4. INNS An Example Of
MT Can Be Accomplish
IR, Human Agencies
Iisn There Is Perfect
(,,fdination

| rs Inspiring address "'''SSrS" ~
nav Saint of Franklin at the Iii
~rsupunity meeting held j" Morgan
=, February 10Th is here fepf''u'.''
saint did not write manuscript 10'
,a tho words as given beio"
= ,,,.,ically the same as those spoAeh'
rh :.I we're entirely extemporaneous'
a, !, quite natural for One--ln pu'. ).
ling to follow the groove OF
'.,,Aeuebt or influenced by events tha'
. J ,nuossing to the minds OF all IN
.a;.s to the toast "The inter-com-
4. -oremeut'', we are again re-
E .,L ~ what community Of interest,
.n.,ation and coordination mas ac
...r.bed in the present welter Of world
n This spirit of individual effort to
nj, the whole scheme move together as
. individual unit has never before been E,
,.,p to the world as it exists in the
suu,u nation; it is the greatest human
.,,b;pe ever devised by man; it presents
. ae world the greatest physical force
i, a,tuetion that devilish ingenuity IS
unNe Of. It will not be permanent,
1 ,,use not, because it is built upon
M md not upon agreement; it was
,axy.d and developed for sinister
r,osea and is modelled, and nodded
4 conducted by sinister hand mar
~ md directed by the genius OF
1tnltita- and the doctrine Of hate.
"Aa equivalent Of energy, force and
Asesr bent in the natural way to full
q II destiny Of organized nature,
uuh advance the welfare Of man.
u lsark : century; it would almost
haiA want and poverty from the whole
dntieat Europe, if directed to that
purpose Such perfect and we'll design
4 iztHtommunity movement, organic
4 tm the purpose of amelioration and
q6h would bring men and communi-
y together in q fashion that would ac-
sgpGh most every desire Of men and
anmiiea So, We can at least learn
- To Hun some methods of getting
s'Ar and staying together; we can
uh genius to fit our methods and
sdvales our community ends; we
= drive for the uplift and accomplish
: naeh good as he has destruction. I
NM that it is the destiny Of America
= Americans to stop the tide Of de-
sss'sa, and to divert it into the chan
- honest human endeavor; it is left
! ~ country to save the world from
IMAGES Of barbarism and make it
af physical asset Of Almighty
y i Va intended in the begin.
-"
I, V Of tie South have often been
~ being too slow and behind the
while this may be true,
. p very definite historical reason
: p'ier to tie Civil War was the
ma nishthood was in flower in
"a A Almighty race of men lived
.'d sAs lands and some of the
.... '''ns'; It was heritage from
=. 4 evolution, and not an alto
= '''sht condition. | have some.
'ssAs that the methods and
I. .ad games developed a roman.
l0'0ed from the novel Ivanhoe.
G1s.s.....-.. !l......-...,-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27

When contemplating roll this warm
spring weather, The Morgan City Re-
view is prepared to help you out as far
as the adding machine kind is concern
ed. Phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27

CONTINUED on last page)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

TREADWELL, Nov. 14.-Gust. F. Johansen, an employee of the Tread well company, was taken to the hos pital yesterday morning. He was re ported to be suffering from severe cold which might develop into the influenza or pneumonia. It was re ported at the hospital this morning that his case had developed into the influenza, but that with good care he was considerably improved today This is the only case of the dis ease reported at the Douglas hospital One of the Japanese, from the Owl restaurant, was taken to the hospita yesterday, but there are no indica tions of influenza. He will remain ir the hospital for treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14

other three hundred dollars will be forthcoming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
Necessity Continues Imper- ative for Caring for the Wounded on Foreign
 Soil.
MORE MONEY NEEDED
Need of Keeping the Ju- neau Bed Kept Up Is Set Forth by Mrs.
 Riggs and Others.

That the people of Juneau may feel that they are giving real help to the soldiers who are wounded in France, by supporting aNJuneau bed in the American Red Crocs hospital in Nieully, Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Jr, has allowed The Empire to publish the following letters, one from Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, who is head of the Interior Department War Work Association through which the Juneau bed was furnished, and one from the Special Secretary of the American Red Cross Military Iospital No. 1 in France telling of he Boy who was occupying the Ju- neap bed at that time:
 Dear Mrs. Riggs:
 I am sending you a copy of a letter telling about the boy who has been in the Juneau bed. Nieuuly had 800. beds and today there are 1520 men-Americans- there. As ever yours, ANNE w. LANE The following letter from the Spe cial Secretary American Red Cross Military Hospital No. 1, American Expeditionary Forces, France: Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
 1914 18th Street,
 Washington, D. c.
 Dear Mrs. Fahnestock:
 Ma VI write you few words to give you some news of the occu- pant of the bed so generously en- dowed by Juneau, Alaska, at this | hospital.
 The bed is at present occupied by a very young soldier, Pierre Mazelle, only nineteen years old, in the 3eme | Regiment de Zouaves de Marche,
 who has been at the front since last January. He was severely wounded | April 30th at Villers- -Bretonneux | by an eclat d'obus which fractured his right cubitus, went through his right cheek, injured his chest and | the lower part of his body. One l operation Was necessary at an am ' ct tlt lIOut UtIUIe Ut W dS
 brought to this hospital where he is making great progress. He would write himself were he able to use his right hand to express his grat- itude to his kind benefactors who nave given the bed he occupies. Be lore the war he lived in the depart
 ment du Ehone where he was d workman, but since the outbreak of the war he worked as "garcon de l cafe" at St. Etienne in La Loire until he joined his regiment. Trusting it will interest you to receve some news of the wounded soldier who is personally beneftting by your kindness and generosity, Believe me,
 Very truly yours,
 Special Secretary
 Mrs. Riggs said: Although the oc- cupant of the Juneau bed at that time was not one of our own boys. he is an Ally and can suffer just the same and that wcs before our own wounded began to come in"
 The Alaska Beds.
 Anchorage, Nenana and Fair banks are each keeping up three beds in the Alaska ward of the Red Cross base hospital at Neuilly. France. There are 14 beds. in all, ] maintained by Alaska towns. Thel cost of one bed is $800.O0 per year. This sum covers the cost of the sheets, pillow cases. blankets, tow els. nightshirts. dressing gowns. and slippers used by the patients.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
REPORT AT TREADWELL.

REPORT AT TREADWELL.
 TREADWELL, Nov. 14.-The em ploymcnt office at Treadwell reports number of men having gone tc work for the Treadwell company within the past few days and indica tions are that more men will be com ing to the channel on every steamer from now on.
 Letters from former Alaskans who left here last year for work ir the navy yards and in the different ship-building industries in the states are to the effect that all Sunday work and most of the overtime has been ordered stopped" said miner 'This means, that the average work ing man in the states cannot make any more money there than he can here. In fact with the present high cost of living in the states, he cannot do as well, and many old time Alas kans have written that they intend coming north again in the very near future.
 Government Helping.
 ''The fact that the government is encouraging the production of gold and that the metal is known to be very scare. with the rumored activity in mining operations in the near fu- ture, is largely responsible for the return of men to the north
 Since the first of November, a number of large gold and copper mining companies in the north have sent in heavy orders for machinery and supplies and according to the Ingersoll Rand Company's branch of flee at Juneau, they have received orders from some of the local mining companies and for operators through out the Juneau gold belt that will keep them busy for the next six months to fill"
 In addition to the companies al. ready operating, it is known that many prospecting parties are prepar- ing to begin operations as soon as weather conditions will permit them to start in the spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES
THREE SHIFTS
 SOON PUT ON
 FOR THANE MILL
(Continued from Page One)

others quit their work in the ship yards, some of them will come ur here to get their old jobs back. With 200 men we could run the mill at Thane full capacity. I think we will be able to do it in a short time''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14

ONLY PLACE IN TOWN serving Mallard and Teal ducks Your way is the right way.
 THE ALASKA GRILL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
ISSUE MUCH NEW MONEY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Presi. dent of the German Reichsbank, ad- dressing a meeting of the commit tee, referred to unfounded rumors of moratorium and of the inability of savings banks to meet their lia- bilites, which led to public hoard ing of money. As result of this, he added, the Reichsbank had been obliged since July l to issue nearly 5,5o0,000 marks in new paper cur rency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
FOR CLANS AND. CRABS.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 14.-Jack Pen glase and son-in-law, Jack Kearney expect to leave today in the launch with Captain John Ronkainen for a several days trip to the clam and crab grounds Tn addition to the clans and crabs which they expect to bring in for the market, they will not overlook any ducks which may fly their way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
(FederaI Food Administrator

(FederaI Food Administrator
 Wheat flour may not be sold with out substitutes. The regulation an nounced several months ago requir' ing the sale of one pound of ap proved substitutes with every four pounds of wheat flour is vacated and set aside. This action was deter mined upon at conference of the Federal food administrators with MT Hoover at Washington on the 18th instant, and is the first lifting of food conservation regulations since the signing of the armistice terms.
 The grain corporation is now for. mulating plans for purchasing sur, plus stocks of substitutes accumu- lated in furtherance of the substitute rule.
 The abandonment of the S020 rule,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14

the hospital with warn undercloth- ing, sweater, socks, wristlets, hel- met and scarf.
 Five hundred dollars has been raised in the last few days. Mrs. Riggs has wired Mrs. Lane that Ju- neau will keep her bed and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
NO SUBSTITUTE WITH WHEAT IS
 NOW REQUIRED
Federal Food Administra- tor Declares That Rule for Substitutes Has
 Been AnnulIed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The Food Administrator yesterday an nOunced that he has withdrawn regu- lations requiring households and bakers to purchase 20 per cent sub stitutes with each purchase of wheat flour
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14

A portion goes toward the general expense of the ward such as surgi- cal dressings, chairs, etc. Also a portion to the War Relief Depart ment at Washington, D. c. Upon application to this department, an Alaskan is supplied upon leaving
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14

which is effective immediately, ap plies to the manufacturing and dis tributing trades; the retailers; tc bakers and to the household.
 Federal Food Administrator Brad ley received the above information from MT. Hoover this morning. De tails will be announced later.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-The War Industries Board and the United that restrictions regarding the use of tinplate in food containers are nc longer necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14

sin favor  h nchangd
 
  hhe jt n 70 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

Dear Miss Grey. Allow me 10
contribute my quota 10 your sym
postum OF sentimental piffie.
When ! was ~ years old I fell In
ioN. with a young maiden and cared
enough for her 10 present her with
n diamond rims. Sly mother at tina;
time lntcrf~rcd. and told me would
either have Ia dismiss my sweet,
heart or clear out I did the lat
ter.
That waa -four years AFRO. Since
that time l have wandered in nearly
all parts - tho globe. have dug
coal IN Montana. MIXED goats In
Pennsylvania. and I have reported
for a brazilian newspaper. ! have
kept company with women Of is dif'
fercnt natonallties and have accept
81 anything from milk maid 10 q
generaisnnimo'H daughter.
But my old love could not bo
quenchcd. As 1 was nearing the
draft aEe for the L. T. army de
tertnincd 60 leave my position In
Brazil and come back 20 my native
Land. This did. cyp@cung that my
old sws.thcar, would soon be cook.
ing my breakfasts paid her a
visit. but an luck would have Il. her
husband waA home.
Today ! arm making tho rounds OF
the pawnshopw. trying 60 sell the
ring. 80 / find rny.elf at the age OF
81. a eynic. a pessirnlst and a recruit
in the army Of woman .haterr. I arm
an atheist In the theology Of love. e.
n X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
LET AUDIENCE HEAR

Editor The Star: Being a constant
reader OF your paper and seeing you
are all true blue for patriotism. !
would like 10 call your attention 10
something which have noticed OF
late and perhaps many more have.
but not have given IL a thought.
Being a frequent visitor at our
houses OF amusement here and being
very much interested in the
speeches OF the -Four. Minute men.
have seen men and women get up
and so out, and even the manage
ment allowing people to come in. IL
is very annoying, and at times you
could not hear. ! would suggest II
II were possible for the theatrical
managers 10 try 10 stop the entering
and leaving during these valuable
four minutes.
l believe any one getting up and
going out during that time does not
show much loyalty 10 themselves or
our country. Hoping you. with
your valuable paper. may bring this
40 as TO try TO prevent the going in
and out OF the theatre at such times.
also have II put before the managers
as well.
A CONSTANT READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Swatting the Wildcat

Some time this newspaper published the report OF
investigation Of the so-caled wildcat oil companies
operating in many cities from promotion headquarters prn
ctpaly in Oklahoma and Colorado. II learned that
hundreds of millions of dollars being taken each year
from small investors workngmen, scrubwomen and others
The investigator found that nine out Of ten of these
Oh companies promoted with the sole intention Of
attracting money from the pockets of persons who need
every cent of their earnings He warned readers against
the "get-rich-quick" advertising Of oil companies.
The national vigilance committee of the associated adj
versing clubs Of the world has continued the nvestga
tion. Included in its report is the following:
THE investigation of the committee shows that pract
eny all promotion oil stock advertising is misleading Little
of It gives the investor fair for his and
rraccaly of the bombastic promises of the pro-
motors fulfilled"
War Savings Stamps much better investment
History tciu sum mp the results Of German sub
marine fcdrfdre tch line something like this Ubodts
brought America into the and defeat to Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
MEN CHOOSE RESPECT.
ABILITY

II have often thought. Margie.-
wrote Dick. that your grief and
pain over my unfaithfulneas WAS not
an great as over the fact that you
had bcen betrayed by one OF your
own sex. That seemed 10 hurt you
more than anything else: and. Mar.
/ Rio. please don't laugh that little sa.
tirical laugh % yours. the fact that
/ you seemed to care more for the be.
trayal BY Eleanor than you did for
my unfaithfulncss WAS my grcateHt
grief.
"It really stunned me. stIl had
I that old idea that women were the
natural enemies OF zach other. which
know now Ia only another ono OF
/ those silly things we attribute to
your sex. because We think that
women have really no other bust.
ness IN life than that Of being nice
Z 10 some man
DO you remember. dear. what n
| furore that speech In Mrs. War.
ren's Profession made few years
ago9 think Mrs. Warren put Il
the other way. for you know George
| Shaw always made his hits by point.
! ing exactly the other direction from
Z the bull'scye.
but whether you let some man
be nice TO YOU. or whether you are
nice 90 rome man. the idea IN ahso-
lutciy the same. II only means that
you. as women. must be always onto
your Job. which Ia. first. last and all
the time. making yourself the captor
while making your victim think he
is capturing you.
81 suspect tho years I'm which you
had 10 use your wits against n club
In the hands OF your masters. Mar
gle. have made your sex very prof.
Client in this weapon. Consequently.
men have come to believe that for
their smiles you would sacrifice any
of your own sex"
on, Dickl why does n man have TO
face the inevitable before he takes
the time TO reason out this important
mattcr7
Eleanor wrote me letter which
I did not show you, in which she said
one great truth" / read on in Dicks
manuscript. 1T was before you
found hor letter To mo. At the time
/ rather resented II, but now l know
that Eleanor was right
she said. Il know. dear. that IL
the world should ever come To know.
or II even you were afraid that our
beautiful love would be known TO
the world you would sacrifice both
me and IL to rcspcotability and con
ventlon'
THAT is true, Margie. perfectly
true; most men will choose respect.
ability instead OF scandal II IL be pos
sible.
I'm my case, dear, | was very
glad 10 end II all. and I know now
that I was not very kind to poor
Eleanor In the matter. We men
never are kind TO women who let us
know that we own them. Margie
That is one OF the things you wom-
en- have taught us by your smiling
subscrvicncc to our Wills. When the
showdown comes. II only one need
suffer. II will be the woman.
THE great hurt TO me. dear. was
that from that day there was some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
RENT RAISED IS A WEEK

Editor The Star: A number OF
men working in the shipyards have
been living at the Georgian hotel.
on July II, we were notified by the
management that our room rent
would be raised to sl2 n week. COM
mencing July Is. We have been
paying 81 week. Some OF the boys
were raised even more.
They said they did not cnre for
laboring men or shipyard workers
that they wanted the rooms for the
public. The same company runs the
Georgian. Plaza. Mckay and In
rerial. Now IL looks TO me as II
they were trying TO run the man
who works for living out OF town.
We are moving TO another hotel on
First ave.
We have been looking for the
board that is supposed to investigate
these rent hogs. Is there such
board in Seattle? J. T. Il.
Editor Star; My opinion is that
our president should by all means
go TO Europe.
Does a good workman like to see
his boss on the job? why. sure e
does. IL. NJ. DOWNIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
THE MELANCHOLY MUSE

The other night. alone.
Walking thru the woods that lie out
side the city.
I came out on an elevation.
From where I saw tho sky and all
the stars.
The moon was setting In the west.
A qusrter.Tnoon. a crescent Of dull
fire.
Seemingly painted on the cobalt sky.
II looked a. We are used 10 symbol
age.
Infinite WEAKNESS and resigned aor.
row.
Brooding over the miscrles OF man.
The earth seemed old. and hsayincss
and sadness
Were breatbed In from the moist and
sea-fiiled air.
Turning the thoughts to nfs's old
mysteries.
Darkness and death. and time. and
the fate OF man.
The yawning graves and dlantegrat.
ing bones.
OF recurrent generations. that rise.
Rise and fall. and ebb and flow like
tides.
fmpelled Of reasons that we may not
know.
And governed by the hidden and the
blind.
The vast futillty OF what man does.
The meaningless struggles of tho
evanesccnt nations,
The striving OF the perishable 10
possess
That which the gods eternal have or.
dained,
Dark and deiusion and the dancing
dust.
PIONEER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Every Man a Nathan Hale

The work of sculptor, size of figure, bound hands
defiant pose of head and prominent location work
all contribute to but do not for the impressive sig
ncance which characterzes the statue of Nathan Hale
City Hall Park, New York.
The words the pedestal in raised letters letters
lifted" to the plane of glory, key the secret.
II only regret that have but life to lose for my
country"
This is the spirit that will move America to win the
present
1t must be a sentiment urge fetish echoed in the
soul of every fighter.
It must spur those in factory shipyard and muntion
plant to superative endeavor
One life only ife but every can make his all
consuming aim the placing of UNPAYABLE price on
that life to the foe
What aoiu slapstick nrovie actors do for q hvino
that pie prices hare put pastry in the class NTH
gold medals?
Holland better than any other nation kno1cs ho,D
1t feels to stand between the "deva and the deep blue
sea-"
4 Why shouh the Germans uho'n SWALLOW a kaiser
u choke a little thing like Won Hintze?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
TALES or TIE SUNSET

Editor The star: have read with
interest regarding the Sunset Read
ing club and II. IL. Madden Of the
Cook Publishing company.
A. for the gentleman named Mr.
Madden. ! know nothing. but as for
the Cook Publishing company. for
over 30 years our Sunday school has
received It's supplies from them. and
| will say I do not think firm with
such a national reputation as the
Cook company has would tolerate a
man TO represent them as manager
II he did not reflect the integrity OF
tho firm.
As for being a competitor. M Mr.
GoidbcrTcr puts IL. that may or may
not bs true. but do know that the
Sunset agents have been at my
house. first stating that tho money
went towards the Red Crosx then
they came again. saying 1t went to-
wards the French Relief. then they
came the third time. saying IL went
towards the Tobacco Fund asked
the agents where they derived their
profit. but they were all such we'll
drilled liars / knew no moro when
they left than when they came.
with this experience. would rath.
er believe the representative Of re-
liable firm TO one who tries 10 justify
himself. which you. in the beginning
OF the article. agree ls unjustifiable.
All can say ms lover OF the Pa.
clfic Northwest. it's n sin and a
magazine can't get support without
being besmirchcd with questionable
methods OF obtaining subscriptions. |
would like TO read what your other
readers think.
A SUBSCRIBER AND READER OF
THE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Letters TO Cynthia Grey

which leaves me $50 for Rroceries.
meats, drugs and other essentials
neceaHary for the home. Am really
destitute for clothes most OF the
time
Onnot wash as I have been In
the doctors care for some time re
HuitinK from an hilmsnt brought ON
by hard work. l am always neat
and my home is my pride. We
could be 40 happy. just he and ].
and I would gladly live In a cheaper
home II he would consent lie wants
the best going.
Ny lifo In made miserable by his
constant nagging. Everything ! do
IN wrong. aud he can eay the most
nasty things and ! Try no hard 10
please him.
Can you help ms7 DOT.
Issue formal war call.
Throw down the gauntlet and
tell him you cannot keep tho
house and pay the bills on his
allowance any longer
II he aayn It can be done cas-
ily. invite him 60 Try II himself
for just one month.
III he's game and n good sport
and deserves the name OF MAN
he'll take up the challenge and
Try his hand at keeping the bills
square and clothing his wife on
$40 a month.
a woman naggcr IN bad
enough but. Oh you man naggerl