davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24

Mothers can rest easy after giving
california Syrup of Figs,I because in
= Jew hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves cut Of the bowels, and you have
2 well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."'
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know it's action OF TIE stom-
aeh. liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggis' for a bottle of
"California Syrup Of Figs" which con-
tains directions for babies, children of
all ages and for ~grown-ups.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
Are Your Sewers Clogged?

The bowels are the sewerage system
of the body, You can we'll imagine
the result when they are stopped up
as IS the case in constipation. AS a
p~urgative you will find Chamber1ain's
Tablets excellent. They are mild and
gentle in their action. They also i'm
prove the d. gestion. 1-3-5tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
E;renen.a Lfoht.

A new light greatly aids firemen in
rescue work. This light, strapped to
his back, and elevated slightly above
his head, is powerful enough to pierce
the densest smoke. With one charge
of calcium carbide, the light-3,O00
candlepower-wiH burn for over four
hours.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24

SPRAY SAVE yOTR FpTrT-
WI SELL LIME AND SFIPETR IN
POWDER AND LIATTTD FORM Also
ARSFNATE OF LEAD. HUNTERS
PHARMACY. 1-10-Stc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24

THESE COLD NTGHTS-H0W
AROUT A GOOD HOT WATER BOT
TIE TO MAKE YOURSELF COM
PORTABLE THESE WINTER NIGHTS
s1.eO TO $3.50. HUNTERS PHAR-
MACY. 1-101Stc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24

Hunters Pink Pills for ] ivnr Ills
construction, ETC., Csc. Tn~'S
Pharmacy. 1-10-3tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
HENDERSON COUNTY NEWS
FROM HUSTLER REPORTER,
HoUfAEs GREEK

(Continued from Page %
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
OTTANOLA

.loufS HoOts and Ernest Justice and
Families Move to ROSman; Resi-
dents Being WeatherbOund Must
H06yerize: Indignant over Failure
to Receive QUESTIONABLE; Neigh
bOrs Show Charitable Spirit; Wheels
OF industry Frozen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
GERMAN SUBMARINES BEING DESTROYED AS
 FAST AS THEY BUILD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Repre- sentative Miller, who recently visited the battle front in France, told the House he believed submarines of the Hun are being destroyed about as rapidly as Germany can build them.
 He praised Vice Admiral Sims for the methods he had adopted with American destroyers and cruiser conveys to- combat the submarine menace, and argued American ship ping should be handled by naval officers, and not by, the Shipping Board
 There were no Americans in the crews of the two transports on which he crossed the Atlantic, he said
 Miller said that during the past 10 months three times as many sub marines have been destroyed as were destroyed during the previous two and half years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26

struggling with the language and money
 "Oh, how my heart goes out to my brave. dear boy, but l am only one of the million mothers whose hearts are aching.
 q spend much time at the Red Cross rooms. We are doing good work, but our women are not fully aroused to the urgent need for work. But it will come, and they will un- selfishly respond.
 Ed is we'll but feels these trying times most keenly. He is busy now as one of the county commissioners We were most fortunate in fininding l good young tenant for the ranch We wish we could sell. However that is out of the question these times.
 'Dr. w c. Cassels is now a cap tain and was at Camp Lewis recently
 "Thorord's address is; TT. D Orr, Company D., 18th Engineers, By \. E. F., U. s. Army Postoffice 705 ia New York, France. Our address s, 1347 Main Street, Chehals, Wash
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
COLE SELECTED AS OFFICER FOR
 REGISTRATION

The City Council met last night in special session and as Mayor Valen- tine was unable to appear on account of illness, Allen Shattuck was ap- pointed to preside. A. B. Cole, city magistrate was appointed registra- ton officer and will open the regis tration books at once, in readiness for the registration of voters for the city election in April.
 It was decided to fence the city dock off with a high board fence and the matter of appointing a regu- lar watchman was left to the wharf committee. The council fixed March 18th as the date for the sale of de- linquent real property appearing on the tax roll of the city, pursuant to the order of the court issued some time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS WILL BE DISCUSSED
 IN MEETING SOON

VISALIA, Calf, Feb. 26.-Three hundred delegates from all parts of California will attempt the solu tion of problems in the automobiles trades business in California aris- ing from the present war situation at the semi-annual convention which which will be held in this city two lays, March 2S and 29th. The au- tomobile trades of the country have met with several peculiar problems that have grown out of the war with Germany and the inability of many automobile manufacturers to make sufficient deliveries to care for or iers which dealers in accessories and supplies have met similar con- litions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
MUCH HAL|bUT
 NOW ARRIVING
 FOR THE MARKET

Over $4,000 was paid out by the National Independent Fishedies Com pany yesterday for four cargoes of halibut which arrived within the last day or so Three other boats are in the harbor with their catch, but so far have not sold The price paid for fish yesterday was 16 cents per pound It will be boxed and shipped south on the steamer Alaska, which is expected Wedensday night or Thursday.
 Boats which were in yesterday were the Myra, with 10000 pounds; Thelma, with 1000; the Celtic, with 5000; Frances. with 5000; and Capt. Larson, with 1000.
 The Morgenen and Dagney arriv- ed from the banks during the night and the local dealers are dickering for their cargoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
VETERAN ALASKAN
 GOES TO KAHILTNA

ANCHORAGE.-A. E. Clark, an oldtimer in Alaska who in the early sos was an operator at Circle City
 nd at Forty Mile and who is now l resident of New York city, arrived n Anchorage yesterday and is a guest of the Crescent hotel. Mir, Clark is the mining representative of New York fnanciers and will leave to investigate the gold and platinum deposits of the Kahiltna river country, which last summer was prospected by Prof. Herschel Parker.
 MT Clark expects to arrange for extensive development of the proper y next season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The registration books for Quali- fled voters of the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hundred and eighteen. are now open in the City Clerks Office in the City Hall, and will remain open until Saturday. March 30th, 1918, at the hour of five o'clock D. m. of said day. All persons desir- ing to vote at the regular election to be held April 2nd, 1918, should register. as persons not registered will not be permitted to vote
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febru- ary 26th, 1918. "
 A. B. COLE, ifl-ais
 Registration Officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
Will Be Located at the Union Oil Dock and Add to the Payroll
 the Town.
USE ELECTRIC POWER
Industry Will Also Furnish Employment for Boats to Secure Fish
 Supply.

A small canning concern will be started this season on the Union Oil Dock by the c. w. Young Company, Fay Beyers and J. H. Long. The new concern will can all kinds of sea products, salmon, clans. crabs, shrimp, halibut head chowder, and other products which will allow them to operate the greater part of the year, It is expected to pack 10000 cases of salmon per season.
 J. c. Mcbride this morning said that the new concern will operate on q small scale, but that they will he able to operate earlier in the spring and later in the fall on account of their small capacity, which will allow them to steam up for a few fish, which a larger cannery would be unable to handle.
 The help will be employed from the local labor, women predominant ing, and they will be paid by the piece This will make the packed product cost us considerable more, but the help will make good wages and will be satisfied. When we are getting plenty of fish the help will receive excellent wages, and when the run is short, they can well af- ford to appear for a short time in consideration of the high wages they receive when fish are plentiful" he said.
 The new cannery will be electrical ly operated and the connections have already been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
NATIVES ON TRIAL

The five Natives from Sitka. are charged with having wasted and de stroyed food fishes are on trial in the District Court The jury to hear the case was secured late yesterday afternoon and consists of Fred Kron quist, J. c. Mcbride, l. Goldstein, A. Roche, William Reck, II. A. Bish- op, Clarence Carpenter, P. J. Lynch James McKanna, Otta Wilde, William Geddes and R. NJ. Shepard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
GERMAN NAVAL WRITER ADMITS PLAN FAILS
 TO STARVE ENGLAND

LONDON. Feb. 26-Captain Per sius, German naval writer, frankly admits that the U-boat is Germanys last card and that England can only be forced to peace by the German submarine. The starvation of Eng land, he says. is not to be thought of. The matter is merely one of re- duction of enemy shipping to such an extent that Germany's foes will not be able to carry on the war with the hope of complete success. He points out that in 1914, according to Lloyd's Register, the worlds ship ping reached a total of about 49,- 000,0 ,000 tons. and reckons that today the figure is 42.000,O0 of which by far the greater portion is at the disposal of the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
DR. CASSELS Is CAPTAIN IN OUTSIDE ARMY Pioneer Alaskan Is Re- ferred to in a Letter
 Received from His
 Friends. YOUNG ORR IN FRANCE His Father Was the Re- publican Delegate from
 Alaska and Ran
 Stage Line.
YOUNG ORR IN FRANCE

An account in the Dawson News Alaskans. Dr. Cassels is one of the pioneer physicians of the North, and practiced in Fairbanks after leaving Dawson. The article refers to the Orrs. Ed. Orr was candidate for Delegate on the Republican tick ct and operated stage line from Valdez to Fairbanks. The article follows:
 Thorold D. Orr, former Dawson school boy, is in France with the American troops from the State of Washington. News of his arrival there has been received here in letter from his mother to Mrs. Perk- ins of this city. Young Orr was 1 a Dawson school boy fer years, and his parents are MT and Mrs. Ed. &
 Orr, among the best known early res
 idents of this city, MT Orr for years was the head of the pioneer Dawson stage line of Orr & Tukey. and later operated the big stage sys tenn between Fairbanks and the Al askan coast. Priohr to coming here he was at the head of a big freight 1 ing system operated on Chilkoot Pass. Before coming North he was mayor of Tacoma two terms, when James Wickersham, recent Congress sional delegate from Alaska, was city attorney of Tacoma. MT. Orr's home now is in Chehals, where he has a large farm. Mrs. Orr in her letter, also states that Dr. w. G. Cassels, a pioneer Dawson doctor, has enlisted and has the rank of captain. MT. Orr's charming letter is as follows
 q will answer at once the dear, good letter that you wrote in the glorious noon of those incomparable clear, short days of that Northern land. How well l remember the benediction of those days, happy days for me for I had my precious boy in the home He has felt the cali of duty and is now in active service in France Just this minute the postman brought a letter from him, written November 4. Once came Fri day, November 20. written November Il. Today's letter said: We won't be home for a long time yet. In speaking of the Liberty Loan, he said their company took out something like $1O,00O If everybody did as we'll as the soldiers, they would have no trouble in getting all the money that is needed.
 We are beginning to realize what is before us. This is no small job America has undertaken to help out the world.
 "Thorold's letters arc of much in terest. However, they tell nothing of their active momentous work.
 "Thorwold went into service with the Eighteenth Engineers, Railway, as chauffeur, and July 1 left the office in Seattle; July 5 came home and reported at Camp Lewis, Ameri- can Lake, Tacoma, the 7th; was there until August 1, when they en- trained in three trains for some where; embarked on August 9. and arrived in England on the 23rd. The boys in the regiment from this town sent cable telling us of their safe crossing. They crossed the channel to France September 1. and have been near Bordeaux since that time.
 "Thorod knew the yice-consul at Bordeaux. a young man from Lewis county, and he made it very pleas ant for the boys from here, who were
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
TAX LIST PREPARED BY THE BOLSHEVIKI
 FOR GETTING MONEY

PETROGRAD, Feb. 25.-The Bol- 1heviki town council in Petrograd las voted the following new taxes On private automobiles and mtor boats, $75 per horse power.
 On private carriages, $2o0 a year, plus $250 for each horse.
 Sailing yachts, $500 year.
 Dogs, $25 yearly.
 Auction sales, 20 per cent. of all receipts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
FIR. kAsHEvARoFF RECOVERING

Father A. P. Kashevaroff, in charge of the Russian church at Juneau and Douglas, has been seriously ill for the past several days from an at tack of pneumonia. For a time it was feared that Mir. Kashevaroff would be unable to withstand the ravages of the malady but he is con sidered better now He is able to be about the house. although he is still very weak
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
Expect to Attract Many Tourists; Auto Clubs to Take a Trip Over
 the Trail.
DURING MONTH OF JULY
On That Occasion It Will Be the Twentieth An- niverSary of VaI-
 dez Town.

The Valdez-Fairbank Military md mail road, built and maintain ed by the United States government has become extensively used by au-
 omobiles for mail, freight and pas 'enger service by a large number of automobile owners at Valdez, and Fairbanks as well as by the road house keepers along the line, says the Valdez Prospector. It is known as the Alaskan Midland boulevard. Extending from Valdez to Fair banks it is 370 miles long, with 3S road houses, 16 telegraph sta tions and IS telephone connections. Almost all of the roadhouse keep ITS use automobiles for hauling their )wn supplies from Valdez dock di- rect from the ocean steamers.
 There are approximately 400 au- tomobiles owned at Valdez, Fair banks and along this government road and it's tributaries, including Chitina.
 Large Amount of Traffic.
 This large amount of automobile
 
 Valdez-Fairbanks Automobile union operating under a broad and liberal policy, non-eXclusive, with no pledge 0 sign, and no dues to pay.
 This organization will be in a po- sition to inform those who seek to know and the public at large, the general condition of the road, exact ly how many and the kind of auto mobiles operating over the road, md in this way the attention of the government will be drawn to the importance and necessity of keeping the road in the best possible condi- ton. ,s This is the only government mil tary and mail road in Alaska and 1t connects with the ocean steamers at Valdez, and provides a direct road for pedestrians, sledding. wagons, cycles and automobiles, with ample | road accommodations every five to | fifteen miles, government telegraph and telephone stations along it's whole length. Automobiles have made the trip from Valdez to Fair banks in two days ,f9 Although this road has been un- der construction for nineteen years | it may not all be termed a boule- yard, one that is sprinkled and swept every day. There are many l places which require work of a per manent character to make the road good for all time. Through Key stone canyon, over the Summit, at Beaver Dam, and Teikhill, and as | far as Willow creek will be found the most scenic parts of the road. and the best and most attractive camping grounds, for tourist and sightseer, with excellent fishing and hunting.
 It is the purpose of the Valdez | and Fairbanks auto clubs to estab- | fish garages and club rooms at Val | deg and Fairbanks.
 The clubs are making preparation to care for the tourists and excur- | sionists coming to the twentieth an- niversary celebration of Valdez, July, 1918.
 They also plan to get in con- munication with automobile manu- lecturers, auto clubs and sightseers in the States and inform them of the beauties and pleasures that may be enjoyed by a trip over the Alas ka- Midland Boulevard. .4
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT

The Elks will give dance for members and their ladies only Thurs day night of this week. in accord ance with their custom of entertain ing on ladies night" Good music will be provided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

A suit for divorce was this morn. ing filed in the District Court by Edith Johnson against Alex Johnson, alleging cruel and inhuman treat. ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
NATIVE LOSES MONEY

Willis George, a Native of Killis- moo last night lost a pocketbook con advertising for the return and is of fering a reward of $55 to the finder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26

Cadet Charles A. Hopkins, of New Jersey. was killed in an aero plane accident somewhere in France" Hopkins was widely known athlete. As student at Dartmouth College he was one of the most formidable football players and was equally proficient in track events He joined the Dartmouth Ambulance Corps and left the rnited States for France on May Q, i9I1. but just after his arrival he wrote 10 his parents that he had been uitihc to resist tho tempta- tinn To an~w's 'vns tie Io1in9 pr o.d GlU'.."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26

Give us your next oroer Tor trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfe Company. Phone 46.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26

The best materials used in the preparation of our foods. Arcade Cafe. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26

Better snow glasses at simpson s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26

Famous Augustine & Keyer cof. fee at the Arcade
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

either be interueI or be placed in
an insane asylum for medical treat
ment. There Is but one way to peace,
and that is the way t. Berlin Il viii
be a long. hard expensive and bloody
road, but it is the only road and when
we shall have arrived az the end OF
that road we shall have only a sub
iugated suppliaut kamerai calling
populaca to deal with. and the terms
which We shall then make viii not be
the terms Of any bargain bit merely
terms imposed by US according to our
ideas Of justice
Justice will make one inexorlble
demand on that occasion. and il viii
be that Germany shall hear tue bur.
den Of rebuilding and re'mbursing
Bergium and the desolated portions OF
northern France Ia full measure. and
Alsace and Lorraine must be restored
to France
What other terms may 1e imposed
will matter far less .-Hundson Maxim.
in Manufacturers Record
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
"BUT ONE WAY TO PEACE. AND
THAT is THE WAY TO
BERLIN"

My opinion is that we cannot consid-
err any terms OF peace whatsoever
with the German government as now
constituted Germany musk be lick.
ed and the Hohenzollerns kicked of
the throne before we can even tatA
peace without outraging our self
respect.
The German military ring must be
broken and so shattered that it can
never be reunited Those who have
been responsible for the rape o.
Belgium and France; those who have
been responsible for the henious out
RACES upon the civilian populations
0yerridden by German; those who
have been responsible for breaking
the rules Of war and using poisonous
gas in battle: those who have been
responsible for torpedoing passenger
vessels and hospital ships and for
dropping aerial bombs on shore hos
pitfalls; those who have been respon,
sible for the killing and manning OF
women and children in London and
Paris with aerial bombs. those who
have been responsible for breaking
the most sacred treaties and obnga.
tons of nations-have placed them.
selves beyond the pale and cannot
and must not be hargained with in
any peace arrangement.
The militaristic bandits of the breed
of Attilla who cold-bloodedly prepar-
ed TO plumber the world and enslaye
mankind, and to that nefarious end
planned to violate every human obi.
cation and attribute Of duty. mercy
and decency, are not fit to place their
names to peace compact beside
those Of the heroes who shall. with
sacrifice of blood and treasure. save
the world from their clutches.
Anyone proposing peace with Ger.
many before kaiserism shall have
been crushed out of existence should
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

usia, fernando, Brevard and Hillsbor.
ough counties all devoted many acres
of land to this crop and be has seen
hundreds of tons of sugar cake that
we understand found it way finally to
refneries either in New Orleans or
Havana.
The advent of the orange as a Flor
ida crop spoiled all farming opera
tion-that and poor transportation IA
cilities together. and with the bulk
OF the orange groves gone and the
war tying up the phosphate industry
in this section, Marion county has
gravitated back TO the farm for a
means Of support but she has not
grasped all the possibilities nor devel
opel TO ore thousaudta part Of her
ante-5ellum grandeur as the hons Of
plenty. aud yet she is making mighty
rapid strides to regain that envla5le
position
Cane is rot grown here nov to any
great extent principally for the rea-
sons stated by NJ Philip: but the
Banner believes it viii eveutualiy be-
grown here and that IL will prove one
Of our most dependable and remnu.
erative crops
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

most thinking men will agree Here
tofore the fosney has reaped very
little if any profit from his goods,
while the middlemen have waxed fat
at the expense Of not only the farm.
er but the general public as well, for
after all the public pays the bill
the farmer goes hungry to bed.
If the farmers can hold their cot,
ton-and with diversified crops and a
goodly sprinkling of cattle and hogs
as farmers are now raising, We see
no reason why he cannot-there should
be no difficulty in starving out the
middlemen in case the government it
self refuses to give to our producers
the protection they should have
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

Vi agriculture fne total for 1917 was
o,9oo'ooo acres mostly IN the south
ne acreage % toese three legumes
mas 0eeh m0luphed by ten in eight
years ana IN the same time the area
OF co~peas' the number Of acres Of
"''iI'' 'i''' -''' '7sA @Seef'ained mas
= 7'ie'
Inc Sishincahce OF the change that
southern agriculture is undergoing
through the enormous expansion Of
the acreage o. these four iegUmes can
be expressed ~ important results
one IS the Improvement OF a soil much
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
AN INTERESTING STUDY
AT THE NJ & c. BANK

One Of the most interesting fea-
lures that has been provided the pub
lie by any business rouse OF Ocala
is the ever-changing map OF the wes-
tern battle front that hangs in The
window OF the Munroe & Chambiias
bank.
As often as the positions ~ the
opposing armies remain stationary
tue battle line shown In red ink
OF course remains the same Any
important change is Shown shortly
after the battle line Itself changes
and in consequence the Mun-oe &
ChambIiss bank window during the
past few weeks has attracted many
people who desire to study the loca.
ton of our troops in France aud the
manner in which they are writing
history on the map OF Europe