davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
Money spent Here.

What became of the millions Of
dollars OF American money that was
appropriated for the newborn Rus
sian republic?"
DR.. Egbert says that this is one OF
the uppermost questions in Russia
today as it is in America. German
sgentsfi aided and abetted by the
Bolsheviki leaders. he says. are an
swering the question I'm a way that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
PANAMA GOVERNOR ARRIVES.

Col. Chester Harding. military gov
ernor Of Panama, formerly engineer COM
missioner of the District OF Columbia.
arrived in Washington today to confer
with Secretary Of War Newton Baker
and a Congressional committee on the
appropriation for foritfyiRg the canal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
Get a 10 Cent Box of
"CaSCaretS" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight surel Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy. your tongue coated.
breath offensive. and stomach sour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04

turns Russians against America
They say. 1T was spent in America"
THE money and credits arranged
by the American Government helped
the German peace propaganda" ac-
cording to Dr. Egbert. close student
of the Russian peasant class and one
OF the first American doctors to head
a Red Cross. unit in Russia in 1914
81 have Travelled from the White
Sea in the north to the Black Sea In
the south" he says. land l know what
1 am talking about.
How Propaganda Works.
"As soon as the news OF the loan
spread through the country. the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
ARE PLANTING TROUT.

Blue-prints for the construction of the layettes for the embryo Rain bow and other brands of fighting trout which are to hereafter inhab- it the Cinema River reached Fair banks recently from Dick Wood of San Francisco, together with the instructions that the trout eggs will arrive as per schedule. Dick having completed all arrangements for the trout potlach with the Government 1t Washington.
 We have turned the instructions etc., over to the Commercial Club which is handling the matter in the interests of the sportsmen of the Interior, and this Spring will sec the fighting trout planted in the Cinema. They will be small to start with, but a yearling Rainbow trout can whip a fiveyear old Greyling and hold it's own with fresh-watel sharks, so why worry.-(Fairbanks News Miner
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

undecided whether he will return or not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
Personal Mention

Paul Richert. of Fairbanks, wht has been visiting with his sister Mrs. E. J. Daley of Juneau, for the past several weeks; left for tho westward on the Northwestern.
 Willis E. Nowell, Juneau agent fo1 the Alaska Steamship Company, wht has been south on business. is re turning to Juneau on the Alameda which sailed yesterday morning.
 Julius Rheinberger, of the lnde pendent Market, who has been soutf for the past several weeks on busi ness, is returning to Juneau on the Alameda.
 s. Zynda, property owner of Ju neau, who has been inspecting ma chinery for making temperance brew drinks, is returning to Juneau on the City of Seattle which sailed this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

ute took it off and transferred to the Admiral Evans as he wished to visit Yakutat As result he is again in Juneau waiting the arrival of the Alameda.
 Captain Is Popular
 Captain Charles Glasscock, of the Admiral Evans, has been one of the popular commanding officers on the Northern run since he took command of the Evans about two years ago. Before that time he acted as pilot, and in other capacities on this run for about twelve years. He has been known as a careful navigator and this is his first serious accident. Several times the Evans has rammed rocks or rested on mud banks. and had machinery accidents, such as happen to all the boats at various times. This is the first time that his ship had been damaged to any extent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
No. 1729-A.
Notice of Hearing.

IiOtlCc Ul IlcdIluS. In the District Court for the Ter ritofy of Alaska, Division No. l, at Juneau.
 In the Matter of the Application of Blaz Panezic, known as Charles Pen, for Change of Name, under Sections 458 and 459, Compiled Laws of Alaska.
 To All Persons Interested:
 TAKE NOTICE that Blaz Panezic has made application that his name be legally changed to Charles Penn, and that the 1st day of April, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, has been set by the Court in the above entitled matter as the day for the hearing of the application above referred to, and all persons inter- ested may offer and show cause at said hearing, if they have any, why the same should not be granted.
 ROBT. w. JENNINGS,
 District Judge. M-4-11-1S-25
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

sen, Joe Bradoner, o. Nygard, J. koa
 lock, F. Nelson, Walter Johnson, 1 Sjogren, Hugh Mallory, Ernest Can l ovia, R. Mellon, E. Iverson, Gust Arnold, P. Porting, John Larson, C | w. Dietzel, George Swanson, Car Woungholn, Ed. Sullivan, H. Ray Paul Langaunt, NJ. Rickford, Andrew 1 Hall, Oscar Sirstad, and 23 third class.
 For Hawk Inlet-Merrill Young
 Joe Engler, Emil Maison and F. A Johnson.
 For Cordoya-W. A. Talbot R. w Shaw. N. R. LenWick, o. P. Hub bard, J. r. Case, F. Dillabaugh, J Sari Eva Anderson, A. Mcdonald Pat Lynch and wife, N Claberg, J | Hall, R. Mccarthy. Herman Ketterer Mrs. A. Ketterer, Charles Alberts i w. P. Lass, Pauline Vetleson, J. H
 McIiinnley, C. Erickson, J. Hanson
 and two third class. w. A. Talbot's dog was also listed.
 For Valdez-W. R. Willard. r or lotWdI W dlu lptLtlCiy 1
 w. Donnaly, George Hershey, c. E l Kraniter Fred Vaughn and one thirC class.
 | Some of Details One of the details of the Evans l wreck which stands out with start 1 ling clearness was the action oi i Wireless Operator Howard Canender ! who refused to leave his post until ] forced to do so by the rapidly rising waters. It is said that Canendel was ordered from his post by Cap tain Glasscock, but refused to leave
 When the engine room flooded al
 out of commission, but Canendel ! switched to the emergency set and operated his machine until the wa
 ter reached his waist before he would
 leave his post.
 1 Another detail was the action o i Purser Bach, who sacrificed all o i his personal belongings rather thar
 allow the passengers one minute o ! discomfort which he could avoid. MT Bach left the ship and remained
 away until everything for the com
 fort of the passengers possible haC been done. On his return after hi. belongings he found that the watel had risen to such a height that ht
 was unable to reach his room. Tht wireless boys also lost their entire ! personal effects, including brand
 new typewriter which they had jus purchased at their own expense.
 Romance Hinted At
 Among the passengers on the Ev
 ans was J. H. Mckinley, represent ing the Certainteed Roofing Com pany. who has been in Juneau fo
 several weeks waiting boat to talk, him west. Mir Mckinley is makin, his first trip to Alaska and has beer very anxious to get west as he il expected back in the States by Apri to become one of the contracting par ties to wedding ceremony whicl is scheduled to come off. Mir. Nc Kinley had his baggage on board thu ' Northwestern. but at the last min
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

WE WASTE FOOD IN MANY
 WAYS: In pealing potatoes, the loss is 20 per cent.
 In stale bread.
 In bread crusts.
 In table crumbs.
 In kitchen garbage. In the fats of meats. In meat and chicken bones. In the sour milk and buttermilk that is thrown away. In fats which we neglect to rem der.
 In eating more than we really need.
 In eating wrong kinds of food. In frying meats and not saving the fats.
 In not substituting other foods for the beef, wheat and bacon which are needed overseas. In improper cooking. In feeding too much protein Gal bumen in eggs and gluten in ilour) to old persons and persons of seden- ary habits.
 In keeping too many domestic pets, which consume food. In leaving food uncovered to be wasted or spoiled by vermin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
TELEPHONE NUMBER. The telephone number of the Gift Shop is 25S.

Notice. In the United States Commissioners (Ex-Officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Juneau Commissioner Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Her man Frolich, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that on February 23, 1918, the undersigned was appointed Administrator of the estate of Herman Frolich, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, are required to present them with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned as such Administra- tor, at the offices of Gunnison & Robertson, 200 Seward Building, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febru- ary 25, 1918.
 GUY McNAUGHTON,
 Administrator. 2-25; 3-3-10-17-24
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

Section, Signal Corps, result of air plane accident, Feb. 15. PittsfielG Mass.
 Pvt. Clarence Nelson, Field Artii lery, diptheria, Feb. IF. Pierre, SD
 Corpl Ray Matthews, Infantry pneumonia, Feb. IA. Matoon, Ill.
 Pvt Orvel V. Blakley, Infantry cause undetermined, about Januady 27. Claydon, Mich.
 Pvt. John J. Hollowell, Signal Corps Telegraph Battallion), frac tured skull, Feb. II. Philadelphia
 Corpl William E. Williams, Field Artillery, pneumonia, GreeneVllle Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

The War Department has received report of the following casualties in the Expeditionary Forces, reported February 20:
 Slightly Wounded in Action Pvt Frank M O'Brien, Field Ar tillery, Feb 22. Hamilton, Mont. Pvt Frank Siminslli, Field Artjl lery, Feb, F. Carrolton, Mich. Cook Henry Dion, Field Artillery Feb. 12 Boston, Mass.
 Engineer Charles A. Clokus, Field Artillery, Feb. 12. McAdoo, Pa.
 Deaths
 Cadet Charles E. Jones. Aviation
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
DETAILS or
 EVANS WRECK
 ARE RECITED

Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
w A s T E

WE WASTE FOOD IN MANY
 WAYS:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
PRINCESS SOPHIA ARRIVED

The steamer Princess Sophia ar rived from the south Saturday night, bringing the following passengers for Juneau:
 Mrs H. Russell, c. c. Morrison, H. Miller, w. A. Clark, J. A. Haney, Mir and Mrs. Wm. McCartley and Mrs. E. V. Daveler, M. Watson and F. Survanta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

of blankets to supply bedding for the passengers and crew.
 Ladies Cared For
 q went ashore with the passen- gers to see about quarters for them The ladies were taken care of by Mrs Edwards while the men were luartered in the bunkhouses, store building, and the sleeping quarters of the cannery superintendent and foremen. Coffee was served as soon as possible after the passengers land ed There was practically nothing in the camp to eat. The entire stock )f supplies consisted of two cases Of eggs. two quarters of beef, four box es of crackers and some canned fruit This was distributed around among the shipwrecked troupe and everyone got something, although there was not enough for everyone to get as much as they wanted.
 After the passengers had been eared for l returned to the ship tc get my personal belongings, but was Inable to get to my room. l lost everything I had as did also the wireless men and the freight clerks The ships papers and express were saved.
 Was No Excitement
 There was no excitement among the passengers or the crew. Dinner was served after the ship struck but everyone was too interested tC
 hink of eating. The passengers act ed in perfectly orderly manner and obeyed the instructions of the off cers of the ship in every detail The crew were orderly and well behaved and after reaching the cannery, Cap , tain Glasscock compimented the mer on the way in which they had con ducted themselves. The Princess So phia arrived at 7:l0 Sunday morn ing and got away from there about | 10 o'clock, he concluded. Cargo of Evans The Evans was loaded with 60t l tons of can-making machinery. can ming machinery, wire netting, wire cable, lumber and coal for Port Al throp and some supplies for the Ga noe Pass Packing Company. Muc of this will be saved, but the della, | in getting it out will seriously handi dicap these two concerns this sea son. L. C. Buschmann, of Port Al throp last night placed orders witt ! the Juneau houses for as much 0 the supplies as could be duplicated l in Juneau and this material will bt taken to the cannery by the Spokan, i tomorrow.
 | The Admiral Evans for formerl, the Buckman. She was built at Tol edo. Ohio. in 1901 She was 253 fee l long. 36 feet beam, and 22 fee depth. She was of 2,393 gross tons and her engines developed 2,000 in dicated horse power.
 Those aboard, aside from the crev were:
 For Port Althrop Cannery-L. C Buschmann. E. C. Larson, c. E. An derson, Ambrose Murphy, s. w. Han son, O. Anderson, Mrs. s. w Han
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

Princess Sophia, which was sent to the scene as soon as word was re ceived here of the accident. The Ev ans and the greater part of her car go will be saved The wrecking tug Salvor and Captain Loan are on the way North, having left Victoria at noon yesterday for the scene.
 The ship is resting at an angle of 30 degrees with Il fathoms of water aft at low tide and with 412 fathoms amidships. She is resting on san dy beach in quiet water and is ill no danger of breaking up. Shipping men and officers of the ship say that she can be salved and raised without difficulty
 Will Go South
 Members of the crew will be sent south on the Princess Sophia this evening, passengers for the westward will be sent out on the Alameda while those for Port Althrop will leave here on the Spokane
 It is said that the accident was 3, from regular position, which caus ed the Evans to sheer too far to one side. She struck two glancing blows on the port side forward. At once full speed was ordered and she Was headed for the beach approximately two miles away She started to fill at a rapid rate and was well down by the head when she was beached The oil tanks on the steamer burst and the baggage and the entire cargo was saturated with the fuel oil from
 the tanks.
 Officers at Wreck
 Captain Charles Glasscock, the chief engineer boatswain and second officer are standing by the wreck The balance of the members of the crew are quartered at the Circle City Hotel. The passengers are quartered at the Alaskan, Gastineau and Zynda
 Hotels, where the Pacific Steamship Company at once made arrangements for their care.
 The first word of the wreck was
 received in Juneau Saturday night al 5:15 o'clock in the shape Of an ; o. s. call. It stated that the Evans had struck a rock and was sinking Agent Gallagher made arrangements
 with the Princess Sophia to proceed to the scene immediately after hei arrival here and to bring the crew and passengers to Juneau. Ticket
 Agent J. II. Kline was sent witt
 the Sophia to help in caring for the
 passengers.
 Agent Gallagher wired the Evans at 7:10 stating that the Sophia wa' on the way to the scene, but tht wireless force of the Juneau station
 reported that communication hat ceased.
 Purser Tells of Wreck Purser Garry Bach. of the Evans
 this morning realted the story of tho
 wreck. I've were proceeding IT ! Hawk Inlet Channel to the cannerl
 to unload a cargo for the Hawk In let Packing Company At 5:l5 Sat
 urday afternoon the Evans struck ant was at once headed for the beach She landed in the mud at 5:2S. ant
 at that time had over twelve fee
 of water in her hold, according t'
 what I was told" Mir. Bach said
 "At the time she was beached sh'
 was still running full speed ahead At S:45 the work of taking the pas sengers off the ship was started. l bowling gale was blowing and thu thermometer registered below zero
 The passengers were taken ashore ii
 the St Nicholas. Murelette. and Fisl
 Hawk. The passengers saved practi
 cally all their hand baggage and th'
 crew saved most of their belongings
 The mail and express was removed
 from tEe ship together with supply
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
WARNER WILL LEAVE

Charles Warner, expert mechanic, who has been making his home in Juneau for the past several years, expects to leave soon for the south to attend to private business. He is
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF Comptroller of tie Currency
Washington, February

s Washington, February 14, 1918 H WHEREAS, by satisfactory euidence pre- S scented to tue undersigned, tt has been made to N appear that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF a JUNEAU in tue toaUn Of Juneau aud Territory #I of Alaska has complied aUith oU tue provisions & of the Act Of Congress "to enable National Bank ing Associations to ertend their corporate erist-
 S ence, and for other purposes" opproved July 12 aI 1882;
 NOW, THEREFORE, /, Thomas P. Kane, 5 acting Comptroller of tue Currency, do hereby z certify that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF a JUNEAU" in the toaUn of Juneau and Territory 8 of Alaska, is authorized to have succession for M tue period specified im its amended articles of $ sociation: namely uatu close of business on Feb 2 ratary 14, 1888.
 2 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF aOitness M my hamd and Seal of office this jour- s teenth day of February, 1918. s (sEAL) T. P. KANE, A Acting Comptroller of the Currency. SI Charter Mo- 5117, Extension No. 941O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-23
CARSON RESIGNSTO RENEW
FIGHT AGAINST HOME RULE

London, Jan. 23.-Sir Edward
Carson's resignation from the war
cabinet continues to be the cubject
of interest and speculation. Belfast
messages say that he goes immedi-
ately to Ulster for conference
with the local leaders. The Ulster
paper take 1t for granted that he
resigned in order to renew the fight
against home rule. The Belfast
news letter, the leading Carson
organ, says:
His resignation is listers gain
in the struggle that now is before
us. We shall enter upon it under
his leadership with undated cour-
age" ..-..
Lieutenant Colonel James Craig,
Unionist member of parliament for
East Down, and also an Ulster lead
er, resigned his position today as
Lord Treasurer of the household in
consequence of Sir Edward Carson's
action.
The Irish convention held its saith
meeting today and further discuss
ed the report presented by the grand
committee. 1t will meet again to-
morrow. The continuance of the
sessions Of the convention is regard
ed by its well-wishers as of good
portent. .f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-23

mittee's inquiry into defects in gov
ernmental machinery.
Democratic Leader Martin and 9th"
ers supporting the Presidents posi-
ton, are preparing to oppose refer
ence of the war cabinet bill to the
military committee.
Deny Presidents Statement.
The Presidents assertion that he
had learned OF the war reorganization
legislation only second hand" was
fatty contradicted today by military
committee members. They said both
Senators Chamberlain and Hitchcock
advised the President last week of
the proposed legislation and that the
President had written a letter stat
ing his opposition. They pointed out
also that a copy OF the war cabinet
bill was left last Saturday by Sen
ator Hitchcock with Secretary Bak
CT.
The Presidents statement that war
operations had been delayed by the
congressional investigations, in call
ing officials and officers from their
duties to appear before committees.
also was disputed by committee
members who pointed out that when
Major Generals Crozier and Sharpe
testified before the military COM
mittss they had been relieved Of their
duties, respectively, as chief Of ord
nance and quartermaster general.
A caucus of representatives is
planned tonight to discuss endors-
ing war reorganization legislation.
senator's said yester-
day they might caucus also soon on
the subject.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-23
Presidents Reply to Sena-
tor Chamberlain Will
ii Precipitate Fight
SENATE BILL
TO BE PUSHED
Wilson's Claim of ''Second
Hand" Information
Flatly Contradicted


washington, Jan. a8.-President
wilson's denunciation OF Senator
ChambsrIain's attack on the war de-
partment and his openly expressed
approval OF Secretary Baker, had the
effect yesterday of apparently solidi-
tying sentiment among senate Demo
Gratis who support the bill for a war
cabinet despite the Presidents op-
position.
Some Of them met announcement
Of President Wilson's determination
to oppose the bfll to the finish with
declarations Of similar purpose TO
support Ii to a finish, despite the fact
thsY may not gather strength enough
to compel congress to accept 1t over
the Presidents disapproval.
Senator Chamberlain said today he
would not reply further to the Presi-
dents criticism, but at a meeting OF
the senate military committee, SEN
ators, Democrats and Republicans.
conferred and determined to urge the
Next thursday whA the senate
rscCnvsnss, Senators Chamberlain,
Hitchcock and Wordsworth announc-
ed they will make q straight out
fight on the merits" Of the war cabi-
nst bill. When 1t comes before the
senate for committee reference they
plan to open wide debate discussing
at length the testimony in the COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-23
METEOR EXPLODES
IN KANSAS CITY
~ Aasoclatea &c.,


Topeka, Jan. 23.-While passing
over Topeka early last night a large
meteor exploded with a loud report,
scattering a shower of glowing frag
ments, which gave the appearance of
an aerial bomb. The meteor was
travelling in an easterly direction.
st. Joseph, Mo-, jan GA small
piece of a meteor which flashed
across the sky here, early last night,
startling homeward pound crowds
hit the earth just east of the city
limits There was brilliant light
lasting abou 80 seconds, but no
noise.
Telephone and telegraph service
here was somewhat affected by the
phenomenon.
The meteor appeared to the south
and travelled northeast.