davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
LIBERTY LOAN MOTHER
goose RHYMES

Sing song OF pennies,
For pennies now rank high:
Five and twenty pennies
A thrift stamp will buy.
Sixteen stamps Of thrift
Will buy a little bond
And bonds will give short shift
To Hans and Fritz beyond.
Buy Baby Bunting
A baby bond for hunting
Submarine and Zeppelin
Before they hunt the Babykin.
Bee saw, Marjorie Daw.
Prussia shall have a new master
His name will be Democracy
Which spells Junker disaster
Sing, sing what shall we sing?
Let every one open his own mrs,
string
~ Martha Newland.
-.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26

Phone 81 for Rock Springs and
other good Goals and dry wood. In
spect our $40 timber.
STANDARD LUMBER CO.,
feb15tf B. H. Douglass, Agent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
HATS, LADIES, HATS!

Latest creations and best prizes
possible to obtain.
Having absolutely no expense W
reason of conducting this store, l cSD
undersell any one in my line in tn'
Northwest.
] will pay your fare one way lro"
Pullman if you buy a hat.
CARROTS Millinery & Hatcrat
UniOntOwn, Wash.
mch22tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26

AUTO FOR SALE-New; 1917
model Maxwell; run about 500 miles.
viii sell at saving of $145 under
present prices. A. j. Written.
apr5-26.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
nlch22t

HOUSE TO RENT OR SELL
Has in connection nine good lots ~
garden, also arranged for chicKsp,
and rabbits. j. NJ. Reid. feDi'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
DUTHIE'S

For General White Lead-1oc per
pound IL IAN. 26, so or 100 pound
lota-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26

Get your orders in early for dry
slab wood with the Potlatch Lumber
Co. april 2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26

This office prints butter wrapper
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26

This office prints butter wrappers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
MIOcChSINS
 FR0M JUNEAU
 FOR SOLDIERS
Juneau Native W. c. I. U. Order Is Busy Helping Our Uncle Sam
 ueI.

The Juneau native w c. T. l.. held it's regular meeting on Thurs day evening at the Presbyterian Native Mission Mrs. J. F. A. strong made an interesting and very helpful address before the union To illustrate the theme of her address, True Womanhood, . Mrs. Strong read letters from Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, Miss Anna c. Gordon, President of the National W. C. T. U., and Mrs. Cornelia T. Hatcher, president of the Territor- ial W C. T. U.
 The Juneau Native ". c. T. U is sending moccasins for the Alaska beds in the war hospital in France, through Mrs. Strong The union is intensely interested in ali patriotic movements of tho day and the gift is material evidence of that interest. It is of interest 10 know that the local union has added the pledge to abstain from the use of alcohol, the additional promise that each member shall strive to make herself a worthy citizen of the United Stataes
 The officers for the year are. Mrs. Marie Orson, president; Mrs Jennie Hoist, first president Mrs. Johnson, second president; Mrs. Mamie Dick, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Mary Watson, treasurer; Mrs. Annie Willard, interpreter, Mrs. Helen Kunz, collector, Mrs Mary Waggoner, corresponding sec retarY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

Business grew better. He was enabled to purchase a roadster for 5000, but he used this car only for pleasure.
 Buying Home for Himself.
 He decided to buy q home for himself, and picked out the house and lot located at 719 North 69th street. He purchased this from c. c. Duke, paying $200 down. A few weeks later he made another pay ment
 Then l got in a big shipment of iquor, eighty-two cans labeled 'au to polish, each of which con aimed eleven quarts of whisKey, 1e says. "l paid $50 can for and sold it for $50 a can.
 According to this estimate Faulk- Ter cleared about $2,40o. He was ,nabled to make the remaining pay nent on his house $l,375.
 Then I got another shipments avs Faulkner, land was enabled 0 pay off the mortgage of $1,375. fhe place became mine
 The third shipment, he says. was che one which Sheriff stringer eeibed on Saturday when he raided Taulkner's home.
 'It nearly broke me, says Faulk- fer. "I had the whiskey paid for, )ut it was taken away from me be- ore I could sell it."
 According to Faulkner's state nent of how much he obtained for he liquor, the sheriff's raid cost him $2.400
 Faulkner says that the letter from Gill, Herman x Co.,, whole sale liquor dealers of Cincinnati D., which was found among his ef- fects, WAS not addressed to him al all, but to local pharmacy He says that the pharmacy had paid for q legal shipment of 10S gallons of liquor, but Gill, Herman & Go. aad neglected to place the permits 2n part of the shipment. Conse- quently, when the shipment reached Seattle, it was seized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
LIQUOR RING IN SEATTLE
 DESCRIBED
Faulkner Who Was Ar rested, Gives Out a Detailed State-
 rnent.
DID A GOOD BUSINESS

SEATTLE, Jan. 2.-Raleigh NJ Faulkner, arrested for having li- quor in his possession, consented to tell how the ring operated:
 For example, shipment of whis- key arrives at a station i'll Seattle It is immediately taken in charge by one ring and resold to second ring. This second ring disposes of the liquor to jobber class of boot logger, who supply blind pigs and petty bootleggers who operate on a small scale.
 Faulkner declares that he does not know the true name of the man from whom he bought the large quantity of whisky seized at the Faulkner residence, 719 North Sixty-sixth street. He declares fur ther that this man did not import the liquor, but bought it from the man who did
 On Trail of Financier.
 In the meantime the authorities are hot on the trail of the man who is believed to have conceived and financed the entire scheme. His ar rest is expected hourly, according to Sheriff Stringer.
 Faulkner is charged by the state with having more than the legal quantity of liquor in his possess. A federal charge of violating the Reed amendment is likewise pend ing against him. If his declaration that he did not import the liquor but bought it from a middle man" is true, he believes that the federal charge will fail
 In order to prove this, however, he may have to name the man from whom he purchased the liquor. This he says he may do.
 Worked as Solicitor.
 In his statement last night Faulk- ner says that for five or six months after his release from the Pierce county jail. in January, 1916, at which place he served four months for smuggling opium, he went straight" He endeavored to make living soliciting for magazines.
 'T nearly wore my feet out run ming around taking orders he said last night
 Then. however, the opportunity came to pick up little easy mon- ey" in a small way. Faulkner says that he began to carry bottle around in his pocket, from which he sold drinks. Then he got a bi- cycle and made small deliveries. He kept this up for about six montrs clearing about $125 a month above all expenses, when he purchased a small automobile and began to do business on larger scale Sometimes l made as high as $75 a day. he says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
EATING HOUSES WILL
 ASSIST ADMINISTRATOR

A meeting was held yesterday af- ternoon by restaurant, hotel, board ing house men and stewards from the mining commissary departments on Gastineau channel with Food Administrator Royal A. Cunnison, and it was decided that all eating houses on the Channel will observe Tuesday as mcatless day, Wednes- day as wheatless day and Saturday as porkless day. It was agreed not to put sliced bread or butter or crackers on the table unless they were requested. Cube sugar will be encouraged as less wasteful and bread will be sliced thinner. Bak- CTS will be asked to adopt W'ednes
 day as q wheatless day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
TRYING TO E2EpAtR q. CAPTURED ZEPPELIN
Exclusive Photographs N. '. II. Service

This picture shows one of the Ger nan /eppelinS which has been cap ured on French territory under soing repairs. The French do not live out just where or how this Zep- oein was captured, but they are evidently trying to repair and oper- ite this Zeppelin against the coun- ny from which it came.
 In the last great French and Brit sh advances many thousands of German prisoners were captured. It very interest," to note the youth 'ul appearance of these soldiers who Ire being sent against the hardened md experienced soldiers of France md England It would seem to in licate, as has been hinted at in off lial despatches, that the season,d Dldiers of Germany are now operal ng against the Italians, while the gan power of Germany is f',-' lwindling and they are now q
 . tke last line of boys
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
PURCHASES LAUNCH

Grant Baldwin recently purchased the big launch Robin which will be used for towing purposes at the log ging camp of Baldwin & Paddock, on Whitewater Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
HOW GERMANY
 PROPOSED TO
 TAKE AMERICA

These extracts being pub lished from time to time from the Book of Infor- nation" gotten out by the State Department, must con- vince everyone of Germany's military aims against the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
GRAND JURORS ARRIVING

Several of the grand jurors wh) were drawn for the coming term of court have arrived in the city, among whom are Capt. NJ. J. O'Coa. nor. of Haines, and J. G. Morrison. the hotel man of Haines. Both men arrived on the launch Santa Rita yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
HANSEN IN CHARGE
 OF RAILWAY WORK

ANCHORAGE, Jan 6.-Frederick A. Hanson was notified of his pro motion by the Alaskan Engineering Commission from construction engir. ger in charge of the heavy work in the Turnagain Arm district to en- gineer in charge of maintenance Of way of the Anchorage division of tbe government railroad, He succeeds K. K. Kuney, who will be trans- ferred to special worH.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
BIG HALiBUT BOAT IN

The King & Winge was in port yesterday with S0.000 pounds of first class halibut which it will take to he Seattle market. The boat put in lere for oil and reported the Idaho also heavily loaded, even to the hali- put being piled on the decks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
DANCE BY SENIORS
 IS SOCIAL SUCCESS

The dance given last night by the Senior high school students was a social success. Each of the senior boys contributed one dollar to be turned into the Clark Griffith base ball fund for the soldiers in France. The senior class gave the ball in honor of the other classes of the schnnl
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
ALASKA GRILL ALWAYS
 OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Tom Radonich. of the Alaska Grill this morning stated that his restau. rant is always open for business Reports have been circulated that the place is closing at ? o'clock in the morning This is false as my place never closes" he said this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

We must also secure ourselves for the future. New sacrifices re- quire new compensations, new de- mands. A sufficient war indemnity is necessary to guard against the dangers of the future, and also for the resumption of economic compe tition If our enemies are really not able to pay an indemnity, for what purpose, then, have we territory of economic value in our hands conquered with our blood? Cour- land and Livonia offer ground for colonization. With them we can also protect the interests of the Bal tic population. At Briey and Long wy (centers of the coal region of northern France) we find coal and iron ore. The harbor of Antwerp we cannot do without if we pos sess this, the individuality of the Flemish population can also be pro- tected.
 '"The military safety of our from tiers must be attained even if mili tary and economic objections there lO GAlSt. iS III tue east OUT ldllh must be protected, so also must the right flank of our west front Con- sequently the high defensive and offensive value of the Flemish coast is very obvious in strength ening our positions against Eng land, Germany must be invincible."
 Count von Westarp, leader of the conservative party, in the Reich stag, Feb. 27, 1917, quoted in the London Times, March 1, 1917D
 Huge Annual Indemnity.
 "The extent of our claims can not be discussed here, but, in any case, we might well consider the idea that our enemies should pay us annually for series of years from { G250, 100000 to $500, 0,000,- 900, and that they should pay it in the first years, while they also will be short of money, in raw materi- als, which would render us good service in the restoration of our economic system. In the later years they would pay in gold for the re- demption of our debt"
 (Kolnsche Zeitung, quoted in the London Times, March 3, 1917.)
 German Naval Base. ai
 Tt is absolutely necessary that I Germany claim the occupation of the Belgian coast as a Germany na- val base. Ii is equally necessary l that 1t claim the occupation of Bal tic provinces inhabited by Germans and it is equally necessary to ob- l tain a rectification of the French ! frontiers, in claiming for Germany ! the occupation of the mining dis i tricts."
 i Speech of Deputy Roesicke, con 1 servative, in the Reichstag May 15, ] 19A7, quoted by the Journal des 1 Debats May IT, 1917.)
 Von Bissing's Plans. There lies in my house a mem orandum composed by me for my 1 self alone, which deals more pre- | cisely and exhaustively with the fu- l ture of Belgium and arrives at the | definite result that, if we do not ! get Belgium into our sphere of pow 1 CT, and if we do not govern it in German fashion and use it in Ger man fashion the war is lost" | tVon Bissing, governor general i of Belgium, in letter to Deputy 1 5tresemann, Hamburger Nachtrch- i ten, quoted in the London Times, June 3, 1917. This and the fol- lowing extract, published after Von Bissins's death, are part of what has been called his political tes- lament" See also articles by Yer, non Kellogg in the Atlantic Monthly, August and October, , 1917)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

ENGRAVING AND EMBOSSING
 Orders taken and filled for fine engraved or embossed visiting cards, invitations. announcements and oth. sr society and professional stationery Empire Printing Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

John Hunt, of Ruby Creek, came in town on Christmas Eve with his dog team. The trip was so intensely cold that each of the dogs froze his feet and had to be shot on arrival at Atlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

Jas. Troxell, of Telegraph Creek, who carries the mail between Tele- graph and Atlin, froze his feet badly while carrying the mail, but got as far as Chesley where he was taken pack to Telegraph Creek and given care. Mir. Hugh, another mail car rier, finished Trozelrs route for him, but in so doing also froze his feet.
 James Kershaw has been confined 70 the hospital for few days with lagrippe. Mrs. Emmel Conqust suf- fered a severe attack of pleurisy recently and is in the hospital for treatment. James Clark was brought to the hospital on Dee. 2S, suffering with a run down condition.
 About one hundred people attended the Christmas entertainment and tree. and the dance which followed The cold weather kept a good many who otherwise would have come, especially from the creeks.
 The election held on Dec. 17th, gave the following returns: Mr. Peck, Atlin, IT; Mrs Stork, Atlin, f; Mr. Peck, Discovery. 23 Mrs. Cartmell was the first lady to cast q vote in the election.
 Mrs. J. Cartmell received cable on Christmas day from her husband, Lieut. Cartmell, in England, that he was well and getting along nicely.
 Dan Sullivan received a letter On he last mail that George Cassidy and Frank Desale were killed in lction recently while fighting with he British armies in Europe. Both were well known Atlinites
 Tom White and wife came into town today from ODonnell creek On account of the cold weather they were greatly delayed in reaching atlin, and had to stop off at the lot springs.
 H. Allen and wife came to town oday from Salmon river. They were forced to stop off at the hot springs for a week awaiting for the cold weather to moderate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

Good Home Cooking. 35 cents meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

Dine at the Gastneau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

Mails have been delayed on all routes on account of the cold weath- CT. Ii is impossible for man or beast to travel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

H. Allen and wife came to town oday from Salmon river They were forced to stop off at the hot springs for a week awaiting for the cold weather to moderate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
RECENT NOTES
 FROM ATLIN

Atlin notes clipped from the Skag way Alaskan of the date of Jan Sth are as follows:
 On Christmas day the temperature was between Go and Ca degrees be- low zero on Spruce Creek. the cold est weather ever known in that sec ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

Business grew better. He was enabled to purchase roadster for 5000, but he used this ear only for pleasure
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

1 the sourdoughs. In the British trenches he Is now a veteran of the veterans. We plan to keep the tobacco nov ing constantly to him." said Secretary w. T. Isted of the Shipmasters' Asso- citation, "so five or six months from now 1t will not be too late to join with us in seeing that the favorite brands go to France. There's nothing too good for Father Bernard.
 Father Bernard went straight from Mary's Igloo, north of Nome, to the British front. Ever since he has lived and worked amid the inferno of the modern battle front. His letter to Cap tain OBrien follows in part:
 Your photograph pleased me very much and it did me good to see you. You know I do not forget my friends across the pond We are doing the Huns all right and when next spring your army gives us a hand-a mighty hand-we wild finish them up. You have no idea of their cruelty, meanness and treachery.
 T am quite fit and still with the British. I would like to be transferred to the American Expeditionary force in
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

1 You for years hove had notion that you had regular call, and some day you'd rule in Heaven, but, oh Bill, you'll get fall. And this fall is not far distant; 1t is coming sure as h--l, for the Allies have your measure and theyl. fix you good and well.
 You have stopped to the lowest level: you have broken every rule; all the world is now against you, you're great big jackass fool.
 T don't like your talk or methods; I'm the Devil that is true, but you've wrecked and butchered millions, and l have no use for you.
 Look at Belgium, poor bleeding Belgium; look at France and England too; all because you had a notion the world you could subdue
 For punishing I've q reputation but I've watched you all the while; and for downright, ornery meanness YOU have the Devil skinned a milc.a
 "All the fire and the birthstone, all the gToa ms and shrieks of hell, you have equaled and surpassed them, and you know it mighty well.
 "Now Kaiser Wilhelm, listen: youll not finish what you've started; the Hohenzollern family and throne will soon have parted.
 You heard from President Wilson. he told you what he'd do, but you thought he was only bluffing, now you know he's coming through. over there they're training soldiers, and oh. my God, how they can fight! They'll get your dirty carcass because they're fighting for the right
 When the bugle call is sounded you will have no time to pray, for they're coming on in millions and they hail from U. s. A.-By Wright NJ Cooney
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
THE KAISER MET
 THE DEVIL

THE KAISER MET THE DEVOIL
 The Kaiser met the Devil in an agI- tated way. and the Devil stopped his prodding just to hear what Bill would say.
 BiM approached him quite contritely, for he wanted something done; he would moke his last endeavor to en- list him with the Hun.
 So he said, My dear good Satan, I'm in trouble, I'm afraid: If we do not work together. sure as hcn my grave is made. have worried and I've won dered, and the Huns stand in dismay when they hear the preparations over in the U. g. A.
 T had thought that corr was with me, but of late He's hard as bone. so I've come for your assistance and well oust Him from His throne. Now deal Satan, won't you help me? We're q team that would work we'll. and when
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
FATHER BERNARD WILL
 GET FAMOUS SMOKE

France. The trouble is that they won't go to the front for few months, as they must train. and, having been at the front for two years, hate to leave it. Yet I may join them Inter.
 Drop me line to tell me how everybody is up North.
 Are you short of tobacco in the States? Here it is hard to get, at least the kind 1 have been accustomed to smoking, I cannot stand French to- bacco. Could you send me from time to time a small tin of one or the other of my two favorite brands? You know them. It must be we'll wrapped; or better still, inclosed in a little bag server"
 The tobacco as indicated will 80 for ward in installments from now until the war ends.
 And Father Bernard. sourdoush of sourdoughs and man among men, will smoke his favorite brands amid the screeching of shells an dthe whining of machine-gun bullets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

The best guarantee you can have for a successful issue of your clothes ls to Patronize an old established house; a house that wants you to come back and bc their permanent patron.
 Such house is the Nome Tailoring Co.,, We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We make suits to order We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Next door Seserstrom and Hagen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

All this while old Satan wondered scra tened his head and then he pom dered. When he found his equilibrium after Bill had gotten through, he ad- dressed Bin Hohenzollen in these words, severe but true.
 You're a dirty, lowbrow ingrate; you're the worst I ever knew; you arc dippy talking flighty, and to win your greatest blunder you would wreck youl GOD ALMIGHTY.