davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-10

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-10
Cash Grain

Chicago, January 9.-Corn--No. yell low. nominal; No. yellow, s1.s1; No. yellow, $1.65. Oats-No. white, S0A@ Sihc; standard, s1@S2c. Rye-No. 2 $1SS @1e5: barley. $1.3s@1.5s timothy, 5000 750: clover, s21 .O0GI2700 Pork nominal; lard s24.17; ribs, $23 37@240o.
 St. Louis, January 9--Corn-No. track, $1 .69: No white. $1.S3: January. s1.27ss; May, s1.251a. Oats-No track. nominal; No 3 white, ss2as gs21sc; May, 77Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-10
Flour and Feedstuff
Butter and Oleo
Fruits and Produce

Butter-Creamery, 53c; oleomargarine ,0c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-10

economies to prevent waste-some of which has been of large proportions due entirely to competition-an in addition will best serve those who buy transportation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-10

Lemons-N. Garlic-121kc ID.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25
en.oas Music the Dream do
  in best e Competition
 TONIGHT At The DREAM
  Second

vho dlej after the sinking of the sacaaz1 oa April 2S.
 Noi orc American transport con voyed by American warship was suns tie way 10 France in the year The tEanspor, Antilles was sunk while returning. and the transport Finland was torpsdoed but reached port un der her own steam.
 The Tuseania was British ship carrying American troops, conveyed by British destroyers. It was sunk of Il.e Irish coast on February 5. The bodies O. IA soldiers were recovered B are ssi.l unaceounted for.
 OGy t=o maya. vessels were sunk ay German U-boats-the destroyer 5a-o5 Jones. torpedoed December 6 -ad 5he patrol Alcado converted yacht, G. November r. The de stTorer caauncer was sunk after a
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25
CONNECTICUT WOMEN AND
 THE WAR

In the opinion of Miss Caroline Ruutz-Reas. chairman of the commit zee on womans activities of the Con- necticut Council of Defense, the most important activity of women in war time is the care and protection of the Nations children.
 All the belligerents." says Miss Ruutz-Rees. are now faced with the problem Of repopulation. The nation that takes the lead in the future will be the one with the most vigorous generation growing up to take the place of the present one, broken and raY:shed by war. We as well as other nations will have our problems, for our coming generation must be num- erically sufficient. must be physically as able as We can make il, must be education and trained In this patri- stic work women must help.
 They must guide public opinion and see that school-attendance laws are everywhere obeyed and that child abor laws are nowhere eyadad. They must help maintain good conditions in institutions for children. They must press for and support any agencies in heir communities that work for the good Of the community's children. Tn 30 doing. each woman should feel that she is serving her country in direct manner. is helping to win the war, and s playing the part Of true patriot"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25

he Home Economics Department ia Cincinnati calls community centers. Thirty-six such centers have been op- ened, at which groups of 20 women were given courses in practical war time cooking, according to a report sent the Womans Committee of the Council of National Defense X day nursery was opened in connection with these centers to care for the children cooking
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25
AT THE HOTELS

Registered at the Stedman today are E. K. Houston. of Seattle. P. F. Vion, Of Belle Island. F. J. Webber, of Juneau. H. s. Schaffer and wife and J. F. Forman of Anchorage. M. S. Chase, J. A. Logan. F.. R. Strange and wife, Jesse Little. Dan Anderson. liar old Nordstrom, of Seattle and John A. Coughlan. of Tacoma.
 At the Revilla are C. A. Taylor of Oakland, P Duncan fSeattle. Hans Grandal of Port Ludlow, Ole Christen. sen. of Colby. Julius Johnson, Forrest Duncan of Seattle. C. Blystad, H. E. Terwilliger. of Yes Bay. Mike Hogan. Seattle and Fred Chapman and wife of Karta Bay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25
REV. BETTiCHER
 TIC TAKE i BRIDE

FAIRBANKS. April In message received in Fairbanks yesterday the information is conveyed by Reverend Charles Eugene Betticher that he will be married on Wednesday. April q, 9 Miss Margaret Graves.
 Rev. Bett;cher is well known in Fairbanks, being for some years in charge Of the Episcopal church and Us missions in the interior. Miss araves recently arrived in the east from the Philippines, and is also Known to many in this city. Their numerous friends will wish them well. Fairbanks Citizen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

kA,-Entrance to Kodiak liar. bor-Hanin Rocks Light, reported not burning will be relighted as soon as practica ble.
 Revillagigedo Channel-Black Rock Light, reported not burning April 16th was relighted April 24th.
 Revillagigedo Channel-Mary Island Light, was changed to group flashing April 15. 1918 as follows-03 sec light o.9 sec. dark, 0.3 sec, light 4.5 sec. dark and intensity increased to 500 candlepower
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses-W. C. DIBRELL, Insp
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25
,-ansn. in 15I saipyards.

Sc~e-a1en1 in l5I shipyards.
 Ia-2a has agreed 70 turn over to rnssed S.ases s5oo0 tons Of steel, slips
 T.a taeal appropFEa. lions for The pur- asse aad building ot ships 10 date
 sza348a0,95o.
 S1oa s hsEina:ag Of the war the a;.e5 States has seized 1ia German a3 Aus ran shsns. with n aggre- zase e 7sS,399 tonnage. All of these =l:ps haye been prepared and are in Ssrylc..
 fAe a-zf aotll.a of dessroyers ar .~e3 B British waters on May 4. 1s17. Te a-zs enlisted naval gunner 10 de vas John Espoluce.. killed on lp-., ]. .s1- when the Aztec waz sunk ay ! submarine.
 Tee Hrss officer lost Nas Liea5
 arsaee { Thomas, Of California
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25
REVIEW 0F WORK
 HYlI. s. GOVERNMENT!
 lhl ONE YEAR 0F VAR
sE-oav.nued from Yesterday

s-4ee -<arl! t. Is,-, .he American -r.sy Az- purchased e2oa3.5a0 shells E- Ae@,r artillery
 Fc- -a1 artillery tAc army has pur. chased *@-.24sae3 pounds .. exp.o- s.ves.
 Co2..-ess lave 6esn ls. tor 24o999 4see.-s rus
 -e army has been supplied win had @sen26as. 725.0o0 au. ,1as., 9.z,a.s .0]o revo!vers. ss4da5 --- These have been de -@-si .a nc process c. uauu. .e-ura
 74 sel oae-zal: inch gcas a.e 1e p-a.; q -hc rae q 15.t.)9 a- A4eA-8- suas ?. tse rate .
 -e4
 Eao s-E4e~ plants D eas. s+5,a ,aia5.-
 eaea are 1z5e. Construction
 -z -eaoas ta eaaroalea.s 5'a Eaasis 0t ammunition ae Gen oo1ch-.
 The e as = ls--a2a gun was
 as ze e~ | throws 1-3 ss.a= -11o pounds
 o- a-4E con.-zc-s have been
 e44a moor trucks and tract o:s to- a2.,iaz heavy guns and an ..uai-;ea.
 The total appropriations for me s-. since A7r.l :, 1917. have been ss4-i75e
 The r5.a. nary appropriations real -4i ps21'rg, 2rg-sga-4 S3-333171ss5 Loans D ,be .o-2! c: s%.s3s 3zs,75o nave ben made 10 ;5e allied govern -slen1s.
 Sine April :. 1917. me Treasury Depa--1,=n. aas i=seed Liberty Bonds Certificate: and Thrift Stamps ,o e3-al c S:5s0 392Q52.
 Fsozl A2-a :. 1917. 70 March IS. 1sl: 7-e Government printed l7.575. 37',55- single notes. certificates. boadz stamps. cAacZs and drafts. Since A2-H $. 1917. soldiers and sziic-. aara taken. ou- .4s5.l1s,599 ia .:t= insurance
 Sine april !. 1917. sae Shipping Beard E4s l=- contracts for 20 steel hips of 5,1se,.@a :o1= and for 4eo .-0oiea ships q 1.715.9Q9 tons. The Skipping Board has taken oYeE .25 s-ae, ships. q 2.sss.1n8 tons. To--z- s1i2s arg being built for t.la
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25

Anchorage has been very busy the past year firing in petitions for a pub ic building and showing the depart ment of justice the apparent need Of such a structure there to transact all their judicial business instead of hay ing to go to Valdez as has formerly been the case.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25
ETCHIkAN CIGAR
 FACTORY RECIVES
 ORDER FROM JUNEAU

The Gastineau Hotel at Juneau have just ordered a shipment of Ketchikan Cigars from the Ketchikan Cigar Fac writes that they have had so many calls for this cigar from the travelling public. that they are obliged to keep hem in stock to supply the demand.
 adv 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25

Two Nenana residents were recent ly hailed into custody by the Marshal for making seditious utterances. There have been four arrests on that charge to date in that little town. One Of the men was in the employe of the road commission
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25

J. P. Parkin recently was the suc- cessful bidder in submitting charges for erecting a relief station on the Circle trail al the eighty mile post which is at the head Of the McManus river. The sum awarded was s275. The establishment of this cabin will mean much 10 the mushers who have been obliged to camp out or make an extended trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25

The barges to be used in transfer ring freight from the steamers at An chorage to the docks are almost in readiness for the coming season. There will be three barges used dur. ing the season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25

Jafet Lindeberg, well known Anvil Creek operator in the Nome district aas esta blished a marine enine man. Jtactur;ng plant in Oakland. He has he American rights on a Norwegian sngine, and is filling orders for all the 5ig shipyards on the Pacific coast and IS more business than he can han ti'a
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25

Thomas Peterson recently arrived in Anchorage on his way to Candle creek where he will assume charge Of the big dredge owned and operated " Thomas Aiken. The dredge was manufactured by the Union Iron Works Of Seattle and has a bucket capacity Of three cubic feet Six en- p;oyees accompanied Mir Peterson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25

WANTED - Stationary Engineers md Ho,stmen, Wages $500 Board si.00-apply Granby Co.-Tongass B,dg.-adv.4t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25
BASKET SOCIAL NEXT SATURDAY
 AT h50OSE HALL

The Loyal Order of Moose announce that they will give benefit basket Soc;a! al their hall next Saturday even ng, to which the public is cordially invited to attend. special invitation is extended to the Eagles and their families. Good Music and good time essured-aGv Ct
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25
DAY NURSERY

Mrs. E. w. Hurdle of Newtown an- nounces that she will care for chil- dren at her home. For further partic. u,ars phone 1S4, adv pd St,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25

POSITION WANTED-Man and wife would like position with mining concern or fish cannery. Man is first class mechanic carpenter and mill. right-understands plans. Wife as- sistant bookkeeper and typist. Ad- dress this onice-adv. Inn pd.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25
MAY DANCE
HAY DAY DANCE will be given by Alaska Labor Union at Red- men Hall-AdmissiOn S1.
SATURDAY SPECIAL

Save your money and buy Thrift Stamps-we are offering for Saturday only Special price Beef Pot Roast 25c per ID, and Rib Boiling Beef 23c per
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25

TOR SALE-Trolling boat. $500- See x. Norgard at the Ketchikan Saw. mill. adv. Ct D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25

collision with British transport The Cassin was torpedoed but reached port under her own steam.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25
WESTERN MEAT 6 FISH co.

SITUATION WANTED - Japanese cook desires position. Excellent baker. Address Jim" care Ohashi's poolroom or P o. Box 494, City-adv Ct p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25

Some dogs are wiser than some men they bury the bones left from their dinner
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25

Most men who are willing to do good are not in position to make good
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25

FOR CHARTER-Cruiser "Acushla" Inquire Ketchikan Real Estate Com pany.--adv 30t p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25
TRENCH WARFARE
 AGAINST WASTE

Trenches from which we war against waste" is what the head of
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-25
DANIEL FROHMAN
 Presents Beautiful, Powerful, Emotional Pauline Frederick SuppoFtca hy Thos. Meiehsn
 aud Frank losce "SHR.HO"
'' SH .Hgs' ''

An elaborate pioturiEaiion of Nphoase Daudet's Immortal story Of 8 French Sculptor's Model,
 An incompatible play with ske sun.e-ne emotional star of the screen. masierfu!ly pictur- ized in the supreme Paramount way
 Sapho in the book form was. excelleR.-Sapllo on the stage was great-Sapho on the screen with Pauline Frederick is Par. amount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14

convenience in order to carry out their
| sartorical desires.
Why Red? We Ask.
When 1t was seen that women had
made up their minds to endorse red as
a summer color, it opened up specula-
/ ton and provoked much discussion.
why red?' asked the dressma kers
why not red ?" asked the women who
| lived in the country. Let it go over
until autumn" said the shops. "Give
! it to US immediately said the young
girls. The shops and dreSsmakers
gave in to the demand and women got
the color.
Therefore, we shall see seashore
and mountains, suburban roads and
country club porches flecked with
from Atlantic City to Coronado
Beach. 1t may even be worn in the
| far southern resorts at places where
one~may depend on some kind of cool
| breeze at some hour of the day, to
offset the heat of the color.
| Strange to say, right against red
runs the fashion for green. He who
| cried out for a lodge in a garden of
tcCcumbeIS, gave historical evidence
| that no other color can possibly be
| SC pleasant to the eyes and the nerves
| in summer.
| And so, if you are deciding on sum-
mer clothes and you don't like mauve,
remember that you may weaS cucum-
Der green in the afternoon and eve
| ming and red in the morning out in
the open.
| The Tiny Jacket.
| The sketch shows a costume de-
| signed Tor the country, according to
| the demands of conservation. The
skirt is OF re / and white checked silk,
quite scanty, but with a slight out
ward curve below the hips to re-
deem it.
The snort jacket is a feature of
] fashion and women would do well to
regard it with attention. 1t often
takes the place of a sweater, and it is
shown here m the exact cut that well
dressed women have adopted.
| 1t is of red velvet. with cuffs and
| collar of checked silk, to match the
skirt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14
LITHUANIA TO AID
Kaiser Says of Course 1t Will
Bear War Burdens.
Germans May Try To Recruit
Men in Army.

Amsterdam, May 14.-Emperor
William has issued proclamation
concerning Lithuania in which he says
it is assumed Lithuania will partici-
pate in the war burdens of Germany.
In the proclamation, the "independ-
ence' of Lithuania allied with the
German empire is recognized.
I'VE assume that the conventions
to be concluded" the proclamation
of the German empire into account
equally with those of Lithuania and
that Lithuania will participate in the
war burdens OF Germany which Sc
cured her liberation"
Lithuania is one of the former Rus
sian border states which the Germans
have attempted to set up as nominally
Independent countries under German
influence. Germany is making every
effort to exploit the states economic
ally, but except in the case of Poland
has not attempted to force the former
Russian subjects to fight with the
German army. as the emperor's an
rouncement indicates, may now be
done in Lithuania. The attempt to
enroll Polish army on the same plea
that is now made in the case of
Lithuania was a failure, and the
Polish legion" was disbanded
The Vorwaerts of Berlin said
recently that strong opposition was
developing among the Lithuanians to
Transforming their country into a Ger.
man semi-federal state. Entire indie
pendence is demanded
The IithuanianS number about
100000 and are found mainly in the
former Russian government OF Kovno,
Wilma, Grodno and Suwalki.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14
CITY AND COUNTY
Continued from Page one.)

In the last section of the parade
came the Red Cross workers in full
uniform. Then the citizenry at large
o. the city and county who had avid
idly seized this occasion to do honor
to the boys who are going overseas
tc protect the nation from possible
ens1avefnent and exploitation by the
descendants of the infamous Attila-
On account of the troop train being
late, something that could not be
foreSeen, the parade moved down
Quincy 20 Ninth street, west to Kan
Sas avenue, north to Fourth street
tand then returned to the Chamber of
Commerce where the boys were or
dered 10 stay until the train was an
nounced.
The forty-five Topeka and Shawnee
county men who marched down Kan
sas avenue and entrained for Berlin
via Jefferson Barracks" are:
Topeka Board No. 4.
D. r. Jones, 326 East Seventeenth.
Earl Astor Sieber, $40 East Tenth.
Forest Hughes Boone, 1912 Clay.
E. A. Haynes, 827 Kansas avenue.
John l. Foley, 1878 Lane.
Hugo Harden. 1921 Clay.
Stanley Joseph Shook, 500 Monroe.
Otto Freedolph Magnuson, 1854
Boswell.
Oscar John Felker, 100 Woodlawn.
Robert A. Nelson, 1910 Lane.
Eleventh.
James Ingals, general delivery.
Joseph Williamson Keaton, 1o11
East Eigth
Raymond w. weedenbaker, SIT
Chestnut.
Ralph David Hope, 1917 East Tenth.
Topeka Board No. 2.
Leon w. McGregor, 1875 Quincy.
julius c. Oberer, 112 North Locust
Guy johnson, 407 Monroe.
William A. Montgomery, 91s West
Eighth.
Clarence Sutherland, 32s Tyler.
Herbert D. Bryant, 900 West Eigth.
Abraham Laubach, 500 East Sixth.
Elmer Johnson, 428 Lawrence.
Melford Nall, sos Jefferson.
Louie Laugenderfer, 204 Branner.
John M. Page, SIS Monroe.
James Deeringer. Ala Kansas ave.
nue..
Willis c. Young, 21s Harrison.
Earl H. Carnes, 614 Chandler.
Frank o. Sanborn, 129 Kansas ave-
nue..
Henry Trackwell, 500 East Fourth.
Shawnee County (Outside Topeka).
Grant Underwood, 379 AFTER ave-
nue..
Ralph NJ Hadlock, RossviIle.
Reuben c. McCord. Silver Lake.
Charlie Boyer, r. R. 81.
Everett s. Beckwith, Hays, Kan.
James G. Stock, Rural Route 8, To-
peka.
Clifford Beach. Richland.
Emmett B. johnson, 201 AFTER ave-
nue..
Theodore ]. Mccall, Chester street.
John H. Lee, ESQ Michigan avenue.
Milo r. Rathburn, 323 After avenue.
Bonnie G. Woolpert, Rural Route 8,
Topeka. ,
Henry e. Anweiler. Rural Route 8.
John j. Williams. Wakarusa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14
VAUDEVILLE TO COURT
Monopoly Is Charge Against Present
Show Association.

Washington. May 14.-Complaint
alleging that the Vaudeville Mana
gers Protective association is a COM
bination IN restraint of commerce and
that it collects excessive fees, domi-
mates the vaudeville industry, and
blacklists vaudeville performers who
are not il good standing with the as
sc citation was issued today by the FED
eral trade commission.
The complaint against the Vaude-
VILE Managers Protective association,
the National Vaudeville Artists, Inc,
the United Booking Officers, Vaude-
VILE Collection agency, A. Paul Keith,
f. F. .Albee, Sam A. Scribner. Marcus
Loew, Martin Beck, B. S. Moss and
Slime Silvcrman.
The commission asserts that be-
cause Of the large number of theaters
controlled by the association it is i'm
possible for variety performers to
make a living outside of these houses
and that thru the creation of the mo-
nopoly the association has opposed
and pra c&ically stamped out former
association known as the White
Rats Actors union and Associated
Actresses of America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14
lone MILLION TONS
American Ship Output Now
Past First Mark.
All Steel Ships-WoOden YES
sells Lag Behind.

Washington. May 1.-THE first
million tons of ships completed and
delivered to the United States gov
eminent under the direction of the
shipping board have been put on the
high seas to help defeat Germany.
total of 159 vessels of 1,10S,621
tons was completed up to May II,
according to statistics compiled by ex-
perts of the shipping board. Since
January 1.667,S96 tons have been de-
hvered and monthly totals have shown
steady increase. Most of the ships
delivered were requisitioned on the
ways or in contract form when the
United States entered the war. Virtu-
ally all are of steel construction.
None OF the ships of the great wood
program has been delivered, altho
forty-six have been launched, due to
delay in obtaining boilers and other
machinery. The first completed wood
ship built on contract for the govern
ment now is undergoing speed trials
off the Pacific coast. Deliveries of
ships made last week were made at
Seattle, Apparrow Point, Md, Chicago,
Ecorse, Michigan; Gloucester, N. J.;
Wilmington, Del, and New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14
TEXAS COWBOYS
IN ARMY HAVE To
GIVE UP HORSES

Fort Worth. Tex, May 14.-Uncle
Sam mas endorsed 200 of the hard.
est riding, swiftest rope throwing
cowboys from the broad plains OF
west Texas. These 200 "punchers''
are members of Company C, III En-
gineers, stationed at Camp Bowie.
Last summer when the first en-
thusiasm of fighting swept over west
Texas, The cowboys around Sweet
water, where are some of the biggest
ranches OF Texas, started a company.
They wanted to get into an organize
tlon where they still could ride-and
fight, too. Cavalry they didn't like.
because apparently it had become a
useless arm in the present struggle.
So they formed an engineering com
pany At the proper time, the cow
boys were mustered into the federal
service. They became known as the
Dare Devils"
Suddenly Uncle Sam decided horses
were no longer feasible for engineers
i'll war times and sent a fleet of motor
trucks and motor cars to Fort Worth.
The horses were ordered back to the
remount station.
But the West Texas COWBOYS haven't
abandoned their mounts altogether.
Every evening, after the drill or trench
practice IS done, you can see groups
OF Company c boys stealing in the
twilight tc the picket line SIyIy they
pick out some of the horses and sta ge
an impromptu wild west show lust
like they used to have on the big
ranges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14
Three Americans Tired of Dull
Trench Routine.
Climbed Over Top and Carried
Out a Private Raid.
STORMED A HUN STRONGHOlD
Out in No Mans Land in Full
View of BOche.
Chased Enemy; Killed Officer;
Got Valuable Papers.
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR.

With the American Army in Lor-
raine, May 13.-Three American SOL
diers started private war of their
own yesterday afternoon on a certain
sector in Lorraine.
They successfully stormed a Ger
man stronghold and, and after par
TALLY cleaning it out, came back for
to complete the job. The success OF
the second undertaking is not known
German snipers position had been
causing considerable trouble. the
three Americans, whose names can
Tot be given, got together and planned
to put this particular bunch OF bocheS
out of business.
In Full View of Enemy.
Without calling for any artillery
preparation, nor barrage, or any other
fancy appurtenance of modern war
fare, they leaped over the parapet
and started running across No Man
Land, in full view of both armies.
Arriving at the enemy post, they
tumbled into the trench and encoun-
tered a German officer and twelve
men. The bocheS ran up a connect
ing trench SO fast that the three
doughboys only had time to kill the
officer and four of his men.
Boches Ran for Help.
Those that got away were yelling
for help at every jump. In few
moments larger force of the enemy
was heard coming toward the post.
The doughboys, however, stripped the
dead officer of his papers, containing
code book and other important in
formation, before leaving.
They ran back to the American
lines, pursued by a flock of boche
bullets Their success won them
plenty of recruits for another person
aIly conducted raid organized fort H.
with. Reports of this second daring
operation have not yet been received.