davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-01
Ills OF HUNS WORK
gaIided Sergeant Describes
1trocities Committed in France.
lescribabIe Brutality Revealed When
.Iinhlandere Capture Village Near
PIouehestreert Wood.

San sco.-Indescribable afro
les, which even the brutal Hun
CHIT not be thought capable of, were
nmitted in France recently and dis
vered when the valiant SeGforth
chambers captured a small village
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-01

The cession of the Causasus to Tur-
key gives to the Central powers some
Of the richest copper fields of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

required by specifications and the use of cotton fabric both in aeroplanes and balloons made from Arizona grown cot ton, which will assure our boys in the air the maximum of safety, now seems assured
 One of the best things which oc- cured while we were east was the agreement among the seven wan work organizations for joint financial cam paign this fall. I had the opportunity of discussing the desirability of such combination with Dr. Mott, the very remarkable leader of the Y. M. c. A. movement, and with others interested in the proposed combination. It seems the level headed, practical thing to do and I am confident that when this general war work drive comes off in No vember, Arizona will go lover the top as she has gone over every time that she has been asked to show her back ing of this war.
 War Camp Community Service
 Not much has been heard in the west about the War Camp Community serv- ice. This is a kind of war work which in the eastern cities is of exceptional practical value. One gets an idea of the importance of this service when OIlG ltdllLGS liidl every QdJ III 4NcW York there average from 10000 to 50,- 900 men and officers on leave, and it is to provide practical service for these men in all the towns near camps in the way of information, lodging, club rooms, wholesome entertainment, auto mobile service, bathing facilities, and other features of this sort for which the War Camp Community Service stands.
 "The prime feature of this service is 1 that instead of creating new agencies it utilizes existing organizations in it's work. For instance one evening in l New York when we were inspecting some of the lodging units and canteens under the charge of the War Caml Community Service, we went first to a canteen located in the roof garden oi an ethical society overlooking Centra park; then to an up-to- date lodging unit in a Jewish synagogue; then to g club room furnished by the Harvard club. In fact this movement is one 1T which the Jew, Protestant, Catholic and free thinker cooperate with bu one slosan-"S Service for our boys"
 MT. Heard when asked about the pro- posed settlement of the Florence dan situation said he hoped with the au
 thority of the secretary of the interior and MT. Sells, Indian commissioner tt make a full statement on this matte
 within few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
FINNISH LEADER |S
 FREE IN CHARGES
 AGAINST [. CREEL
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wre1
 NEW YORK, Sept. 21-The authen- ticity of the documents brought back from Russia by Edgar Sisson, special representative of the committee on public information and given out by the committee as proof of Bolsheviki in- trigue with Germany was challenged here today by S. Nuorteva, head of the Finnish bureau of information.
 He declared the documents are "braZen forgeries" and were issued by certain counter revolutionaries," who were interested in discrediting the l TrotZky -Lenine regime. The docu- ments, he said were secured by MT. Sisson from Raymond Robins of the American Rcd Cross to whom they had been sent by the counter revolutionists and who had established that they were forgeries.
 Says They Are Forgeries
 Mir. Nuorteva said that at that time January 191S-Mr. Robinson, with the consent of the American ambassador was keeping in touch with the Russian government. According to Mr. Nuor- teva, Mir. Robbins, aided by William B. Thompson and Major T. Thatcher, also of the American Red Cross, con- ducted an investigation which con- vinced them that the documents were forgeries. Then MT. Nuorteva declared that MT. Sisson while in MT. Robins office "got hold of the above foremen- tioned forged documents,' and later cabled them to America. Before he had cabled them, however, Mr. Nuor- tox- eat M Robins that they were quite unreli- able"
 Further proof that the documents were forgeries, MT. Nuorteva declared | is found in that fact that none of them was used against Trotzky at his trial in July and August, 1917, "at the time when the Kerensky government was vitally interested in convicting Trotzky and Lenne as German agents"
 According to Nuorteva, NJ Halperr who conducted the trial of Trotzky tolt MT. Robins he did not produce the doc. uments, some of which then were ir kerensky's hands, because it had beer learned that they were forgeries.
 When the attention of George Greet chairman of the committee on public information, who delivered an addros. here tonight was called to the state. ment by Mir. Nuorteva that the docu. ment had originally been turned ovel to MT. Robins he said:
 Uses the Lie Direct
 That is a lie.
 The government of the United States put out these documents and tn, authenticity is backed by the govern ment This is Bolsheviki propagand; and when an unsupported Boshevik attacks them it is hardly worth bother ing about.
 As soon as the series of document are complete, which will probably b. tomorrow, they will be put out il pamphlet form and reproduced in fac simile. At that time we will be abl to meet any attacks against them. Tn originals are in my office in Washing ton and they may be seen there by an, reputable newspaperman or any othe reputable citizen.''
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
LIEUT.. GOLDBERG |S
 HOME ON FURLOUCH

Lieutenant Harold Goldberg is in Phoenix, home for few days while en route to Camp zachery Taylor, where he will finish his studies as an off cer in the light artillery corps. He will depart for camp next Thursday.
 Lieutenant Goldberg recently gradu- ated from the officers traing camp at the Presided in San Francisco and was then asked to shift to another branch of the service. which necessitated his taking an additional course He was commissioned and is going for further | instruction to the eastern camp.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

and their representatives greater in fluence in shaping foreign policies. Tn the course of this war" it says, nearly all have become united; the people are better guardians of peace and. of agreements than secret diplo- macy and the people who must shed their blood can justifiably demand the right to participate in the most inn portant acts of the state"
 Germania expresses the belief that parliamentary government can be formed with Count von Hertling at it's head.
 As further evidence of the changing sentiment in Germany the recent action of the national liberals in endorsing the speech of vice Chancellor Friedrich von Payer. may be recalled. While this in itself does not mean the conversion of this party to parliamentarism, it is taken to indicate at least that the ma jority of the party have abandoned the anncxationist standpoint.
 Tho party's attitude regarding the reichstag peace resolution of July, 1917, will be taken up Monday. Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
BAKER |s CHARGED
 PLAYING POLITICS

WASHINGTON, Sept. Exchanges that political influence has been brought to bear on Secretary Baker in making selections for cantonment sites and for the location of other war ac- tivities, were made in the house today by Representative Robbins of Penn sylvania, republican. Discrimination in favor of the south as against the north was charged by Robbins, who declared that to democratic states, the treasury is sending a flow of gold to aid in meeting political eXigencies.
 This is true in spite of the fact that the north furnishes more men for the war than the south and that it pays much more in federal taxes to carry the burdens of the war.
 l The representative declared that 16 southern states have received from the 1 federal government a total of $490,- 3O1,991 for camps and war plants, while Pennsylvania, he said, received only little more than $S,000,000 and l other northern states have received proportionately the same.
 | --O-----
 Use The Republican Classified Pages fx,.- T r.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
POLITICAL CRISIS
 HOLDING GERMANS
 IN STRONG GRIPS

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 2i.-(By The Associated css).-That the political crisis In Germany. the intensification Of which in thc last few weeks has been plainly indicated in various ways. is rapidly coming to head, appears to be evidenced by the uncertain supply of news from that country in the last 2 . hours.
 The clerical organ Germania pub fishes an article declaring in favor of a parliamentary government. It says that the majority parties strongly favor such reforms as can give tho people
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
PAOEN|C|ANS HOME
 AFTER LONG JAUNT

Mr and Mrs. Charles Eakin returned to Phoenix from their honeymoon trip, reaching the city Friday. They made an extended tour of the coast by auto, travelling 2750 miles altogether with out a single mishap and visiting all the points of interest in both Southern and Northern California.
 MT. Eakin is proprietor of the Ari- zona Cigar store on North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
AMERICANS UNITED IN SPIRIT OF WAR
 SERVICE AND WORK

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-05
Boomers Ferry
Idaho

is the county seat of Boundary county
and is located ON two transcontinenal
railways, the Great Northern and Spo-
kane International. Boomers Ferry is
the head of navigation on the Koote-
mai river 1t is the terminal of the
Kootenai Valley railway, which runs
to Foothill, close to the Canadian boun-
dairy line.
Boomers Ferry has three fine, mod
ern school buildings and an efficient
corps of teachers. Seven religious de-
nominations are represented and near
ly all of the best lodges have organi-
zations The city is we'll supplied with
all kinds of business houses which car
ry large stocks of merchandise.
The citizens of Boundary county
and Boners Ferry are energetic and
wide-awake and are willing and anx-
ious to encourage the coming of new
settlers in the county.
The Kootenai Valley Commercial
Club is a live organization and if any
reader of the Herald desires full par
ticulars concerning the town or coun-
ty write A. j. Kent, secretary of the
commercial club.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-05
Boundary County
Idaho

is the extreme northern county of
Idaho. It's principal resources are ag-
riculture, dairying and stock raising,
mining, timber. The county includes
a large portion of the Kootenai Val
ley, the most fertile district of the
world. Cutover lands may be pur-.
chased on long time contracts at from
$40 to $25 per acre. Bottom and mead
ow lands sell for from SO to $50 per
acre. There are many hundreds of
acres of agricultural land in Boundary
county which will make fine homes for
| the energetic farmer. Millions of feet
of timber remain uncut and the rivers
and creeks may be easily harnessed to
give thousands of horsepower. Raw
material in quantities to last 100 years,
for paper pulp, may be found in the
county and this timber is easy of &C.
cess. The mining industry is yet in
it's infancy. Sufficient capital would
put only one of a dozen mines on 9
dividend-paying basis. The climate is
ideal, the rainfall all that is needed
No irrigation in this district. Coco
roads, good schools. Plenty of trans
portation facilities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-05
Business Directory Of Boomers Ferry, Idaho
THE BONNERS FERRY HERALD
Established In 1891.
G. w. KING, Editor.
c. ID. Rowe, Associate Editor.

Published every Tuesday at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, in the interests of the
Kootenai Valley of Idaho. Entered as
second class matter, January l, 1906,
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry.
Idaho, under the Act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates, $500 per year if
paid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
yearly in advance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
TohnI:asMnepE MJamoS J.CorbeH


was taking Brisbane along with him he exclaimed;
 "Your friend cant go in, Mir. Sul livan."
 John L. glared at him and bel lowed:
 You're wrong, mister. He can and he will. Get out of my way in hurry or I'll sink my fist right through your chest"
 The doorman took one look at Sul livan's doubled right and backed out of the way giving clear passage for the entrance of Sullivan and Bris bane.
 Hardly had the pair entered the place where the exhibition was to be put on when a dozen members of the Royal retinue recognized an Ameri can newspaper man with Sullivan At once they rushed at John L.. pulled him aside and said:
 We are sorry, Mir. Sullivan, but your friend will have to withdraw.
 What's the matter with him? asked Sullivan.
 Why. he's a newspaper man.
 You're right, he is,'' growled John L., "and a mighty good newspaper man, too. He is friend of mine and he came this far with me, ant he's going to stay and see it through so he can write an article about me appearing before the Prince But, my, dear fellow" cut in one spokesman, "his Royal Highness has sent special commands to exclude al newspaper men,"
 A look of disgust went over Johr L.'s face as he replied: Gentlemen, this here newspaper man is friend of mine and eithel he stays and sees me put on my ac or there ain't going to be no act That goes and you can tell his Roy al Shness just exactly what l said
 The attendants of the soon-to-be King Edward of England, took on look at the determined fact of Johl L. Sullivan Arthur Brisban stayed and reviewed the perform ance.
 John l.. always aimed to please He figured that an exhibition mere ly with Jack Ashton, his boxinl partner, wouldn't furnish very mucl of an entertainment for the Prince o Wales. So John L., in his friendl way which he used, laid his han' on the royal shoulder, and said: Say, would you like to see req
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13

England the home of pugilism gave rousing greeting to John l. Sullivan when he arrived there ill the latter part of 1887 During his whole tour the great American was accorded tremendous ovations. In that country, as in his own, he took on men as fast as they were pitted against him and stopped all of them within four rounds. It was the first time that England had ever seen a fighter of Sullivans type and the country went wild over him.
 Some months after his arrival one of the big men in pugilistic affairs in England went to John L. and said:
 "The Prince of Wales wants you to give a private exhibition for him"
 Royalty meant nothing to John l.. and he couldn't figure why he should give a private exhibition for anyone, So he answered: .o.l4 hc
 If he wants to see me why doesn't he pay to get in the same as the rest of the people?"
 It was explained then to the cham pion that it was great honor for anyone to be asked to give a private exhibition for the heir-apparent to the trone of England. So, at last Jahn L. consented to appear in pri vate before the future King Edward of England.
 At that time Arthur Brisbane was a London correspondent for one of the American papers. John l.. was very fond of Brisbane and had prom ised him that he would be sure and take him along so that he might be one of the witnesses of the private exhibition before the Prince of Wales But a day or so before the affair was to take place, Brisbane went to Sullivan and said
 They are going to bar newspaper men from that affair and I cant go along with you"
 You're going along with me, Ar thur, and if they don't let you in don't give any show for the Prince of Wales or anybody else"
 So John L. insisted that Arthur Brisbane go along with him. When they reached Her Majesty's Barracks where the affair was to be staged the doorman, recognizing John L.. greeted him and said
 Pass through"
 John l.. had his arm in Brisbane's When the doorman saw that John l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
"Velvet Paw" and Great Secret" Make Excellent Bill.

For the star attraction at the Coliseum theatre tonight the man agement presents one of the most timely subjects of the year, "The Velvet Paw" with House Peters and Gail Kane in the leading roles, being a play dealing with woman lobbyist and the havoc she raises in Washington pending the passage of the Child Labor Bill. Although many political film plays have been released, this one has so much of the unusual as to place it in a class by itself instead of being consid- cred as one of many plays depend ing on political intrigue and a touch of romance for it's action.
 For the local atmosphere required in the taking of this picture, Direc- tor M. Tourneur, of the Paragon CTS to Washington where they re- mained three weeks taking pictures in and around the Capitol. Then an exact replica of the House of Representatives was reproduced at the Paragon Studio where characters most resembling the leading lights of our national political center were chosen, giving not only the Senate atmosphere, but also characters representing all the prominent pol iticians at the Capital.
 The gallery, built to hold 300 persons, and the main chamber re- quired more than half the entire floor space of the spacious Paragon Studio The sets had to be built so solid that an infuriated mob of spectators would set upon a mad dened ex-Senator and throw him over the railing into the assembled body which has just voted for the child labor bill.
 In addition, another episode of the Great Secret" was presented and proved one of the most exciting presented thus far in the serial This show will be repeated tonight for the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
American Methods" Is Indeed a Super
 ne.I.uYe Production.

American Methods" which open ed last night at the Palace is in- deed super deluxe production as has been widely heralded. The cast was admirably chosen and no ex- pense was spared when this pic ture was being made. The setting
 is magnificent and the acting is su- perb The picture is a good one and deserves the patronage which it has enjoyed.
 In American Methods" William Fox has again demonstrated his keen judgment in picturizing a nov cl that has a real human interest appeal. The popularity of this book under the title of "The Iron
 master" has been attested by the fact that some of the greatest act ors and actresses of both the Eng
 lis hand French stage have appear ed in the dramatization of George | Ohnet's work.
 The story deals with an Ameri- can millionaire of French descent who inherits a rundown iron foun- dry in France. He arrives to take charge and his rushing American methods bring consternation to the gentle borne aristrocratic dwellers of the neighborhood.
 He meets Claire, the daughter of the Countess, and after she has
 been tilted by her lover, the Duke, she agrees to marry the American to satisfy her pride. Although
 Claire has lost all of her money
 months before, she has been kept
 in ignorance and tells her husband
 to take her money but leave hei
 alone. How the Duke marries an other girl for her money. how he
 still continues to bother the wife
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13

fight?"
 The Prince, although a little sur prised by John L.'s familiarity, smiled back at him and said: Why, yes"
 Well" said John L. I'm a lit- tie out of condition now, but l guess can put up a pretty good showing against this fellow Smith, who is one of your best heavyweights. He is here billed to box with AT Green field, but if he will go on with me instead of Greenfield I'll try to show you what a real performance is like" "Oh, that would be most interest ing" said his Royal Highness. l So Sullivan went to Smith and asked him to box But Smith took one look at Sullivan and decided that | he would much rather work with | Greenfield The challenge of John L. was rejected and the American gave his exhibition by sparring with his American partner. | After the exhibition John L.. reek. ing with precipitation and breathing like a clogged-up locomotive, jumped out of the ring and rushed voer to | the Prince of Wales.
 How did you like it?" he asked.
 "Oh, very interesting, indeed" an swered the Prince.
 Say, I heard you were in Boston when was a young fellow" said Sullivan to the Prince of Wales.
 "Yes, 1 was, and found it most interesting city," was the royal reply. Well" said John L., When you get to Boston again, look me up. Everybody knows me and they wul tell you where I can be found"
 Shortly after the American had ap- peared before the man who soon was 70 be King of England. gentleman in-waiting called at John L.'s quar- ters and presented him with a gold headed walking stick.
 Who's this from?" asked John l..
 Its a gift from his Royal High. ness, the Prince of Wales." was tha answer.
 Sullivan examined the cane critf' caIly and then believed:
 Whats 1t for?"
 Why. my dear fellow, it's walk ing stick"
 John l.. pushed the cane back at ;he gentleman-in-waiting and gr0wlod
 Say. ain't no cripple; take this back and tell him I don't need it. '
 Needless to say. John L. never heard from the Prince again.
 Continued Tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
MERRY TIME REPORTED

Mrs. George K. Gilbert last night entertained at a costume party for few of her friends Each guest came dressed to represent a book and Mrs. Fairly won prize for the most original costume. while Mrs George Cloudy won the prize foi guessing correctly the names of the books represented by the costumes
 Those present included Mesdames Fairly, Cloudy, Eiklund, Posse, Smith and Misses Garnet and Lucia Laugh lin and Helena and Rachel McDon aid
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
Marearita Fischer at Work on New Play.

Margarita Fischer has just com menced work at the American stu dios on a brand new story by Will jam Parker, called "The Primitive Woman. The story is an original one and contains a delightful role for the popular star. There are several new twists and situations that director Lloyd Ingraham can be relied upon to make the most of. Some of the sets erected for this story were secured at great expense, but nothing has been spared to carry the detail of the story out perfectly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
WILL INVESTIGATE FIELD

II. J. Parr, credit manager of the Union Meat Company, of North Port land, will arrive on the Alameda and will spend several days with Sid ney Jacobs, the local representative, looking over the field. MT. Parr came North 10 investigate all condi- tions of business here with view of extending the activities of his concern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
"The Menace" Novel Story
 Cleverly Done.

According to the critics of the Exhibitors Trade Review, "Tbe Menace,' which was released in
 January this year and which will
 be shown at the Palace soon, is a novel story cleverly done. 'The Menace" is clean and novel en- tertainment that has blended or iginality, suspense, heart interest assuredly please the majority of present day picture fans" they say.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13

considers every one of the Jack ies" stationed there "her boy and is always doing what she can to aid them in any way possible.
 Handsome Bill Desmond, who has been featured in many Triangle pie lures, staged the greatest sword fight of his career with Lee Hill in the big Triangle production, "The Sea Panther" which has just been completed under the direction of Thomas N. Heffron. A swift and unexpected blow knocked Hills sword from his hand, high in the air.