davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
st friitelig Dagblab / 8erge11.

st friitelis Dagblab / Bergen.
@n6eI~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES / Ser
gen ne6futte for 11ogle M1aane6er f.
Den en @omite beltnoenbe al 8ibel-
ffolebeitprer Mnoreas 2abif, @ipb-
man6 8. Srens6al, &igbmanb g.
|Srgns6d, 6orretmngsfgrer SO. Brei-
1tein, @nrberieier y. 9. Daniel1en,
Magler $. Sntre og 29rer g.
Saalanb til at orbejoe for Opretelie
at ct ffriiiitelig 9ugbla6 Der i 8ben.
9enne @omites bar un6er5oan6en
|tegnet $4,000 &roner pg benben6er
fig mi / ct 9prab til set norffe &ri<
|ltenfolf meb Mrno6ning ON at ftgtte
Goretngen6et. Ser er 6annet ct st
|tiefelifab ur6er Nabnet M.5. Dog-
uDngen". Mftierne ID6er poa
$50 &roner og Mftietegningen Of
1ntteS inben Mi6ten af 5eptember.
|9la6f er ilitffr& 2ofa1er og Mafffiner
'og tarfes ftartet / Bergen fra gbt.
|nnr under @abnd vDngen".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

NORD MINNESOTA LAND. 10000
Resten paa lang It'd. 5 %
40 Acres. y Nil fra Kell1her. .
tilsaaet, 80 Acres indhegnet, Pr1s
40 Acres udyrket Land, grend
Udbetaling, Resten l 20 Aar. 5
Har nogle 'trelinquishments" 20
disss / Automobile. DesfE os ftr De
KINNEY & ARMSTRONG,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Gn 70:aarig &ppe inbebrenbt.

st bnftigt nper meo Sun, goroen
og boIoiomme Sagl- og @egnbtgger
bar fornplig bienrfggt SDD. Dance
lSteoer bnfffeboeg Sor6en af ct fDfdf
Gag SagL Ser BOG belotgpis life me-
mes at babe anretef sfaoe poa Mear-
ferne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

Acres, $500 hontant pr. Acre,
Rente; Pris: $8. og op pr. Acre.
varelsers Hus. 9tald. etc. s Acre
$35. pr Acre, On Del hontant.
sende til BY, $40. pr Acre, lills
pct. Rente.
m Kan faces billts, kan k1sre til
kjSb:r.
Kelliher, Beltrami Co., MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Gn a~riitiau,o.NRaub,

$. 9al1g, Gornonb beb Gtanbar6
,@fofobrif, Ell UNDER ct GerieopboD !
|Ebrsberg fotmet 1emt. h1ffnbe beo
Sab fro fin @ptel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Sen banife gillebbneeer

aai geieIien boiler for Ei6en at mo
joellere 8rofesfor Nanie1i ube paa.
bmns 8iHa peb 2psofer. Monumen-
|tet bill al en- Higma1o Mipe fianfet
|Iom @ube til Rri1tiania Bp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Zen nprffe SSarlereffia.

S MnaIbIaoet u@a1Ia aioenoe1
timber bi felgen6e meo 8Ia6fs be6.
|ite nbitDr og beiti6elige Mpor:
Bert set obgiort at Mmtmem
beretter ifm falInft SnrIar, er me
bepr1e me6 81 at set bert ei potter
|SamIing 40 fagre norffe Sarles
nomn. Gin futile iiffftie baoa TENT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Code Farme OF udmxrket Land

Code Farme OF udmaIket Land
til Farming skandinavtsks Settle nenter nar Hines, Betrami Co.
MINI, god Benggenhed OF golt Wand. SIS. pr. Acre og op. paa
leMe Vlkaar. Den reHe Plads for Nybegyndere, som her kan kebe
godt Land lgesaa biligt som der betales aarlg Lejeafgift 1 aldre
settlementer. sktv efterB eskriv eser og Oplysninger til
A. 1. sWENsON & SON. HINES. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
100000 Sgnber gilb,

Tom CT fiipbf for engeIH @egning, er
Hebet e6elagt beo Smteeiuno.
Sainobeosbpienet bn grebet i16 og
forlunH ben fierrtet. Den er HgM
for 40 ST. 8onoen og ieIgeg mi
til @Ibeolidabrifer for So SET.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

100 ACRES IMPROVED TIL 500. PR ACRE
i "Rsd Ksver D1striktet AZ Minnesota; godts Hus, stald. Brend. etc.
40 Acres naturlg Eng, 80 Acres stort Hardwood Timber. Resten
"Cut-over" og let at rydde, LerjoEd. ingen Baker, Stem eler Swamp.
we'd god Vel 5 Mil fra BY. Denne Farm vii bhve ct smukt Hem og
TIL Slg fra 40 Acres eer mere.
a d. HASH COMPANY. CARLTON. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

Hyor de store R6dkl0ver vokser!
med Kreatusr OF Maskner. $500.
Acres ryddet, noget 6kov. Hus 241
11122, Stald 1870. Ire Heste
en- Kalv. to Grises6er, OF Dusin Hon
Buggy, dobbel og enkel Sole, Plov
$500. Ovsrtaxelss snarest. skriy
ALBERT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

52h Acres frugtbar sort Muldjord.
Beliggende 6 MIL fra By. 80
"a, delvis ferdigt, med Kelder
fem Kreaturer, 3 Etaaringer,
8. God Vogn med dobbelt Box,
Sharpless F1edeseparator. Alt for
til eller bes6g
ANDERSON, Milaea. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
100 6bal

er mi fanget og in6brng til StatensI
&bolfangitationer. 9e bill gipe ialt
ca. 1000 Snb DIE. Gtnten bar mi
5 Stationer meb II @oaoe / Drift..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
SITE enbber, ser leirer, tar oaiaa

SITE enboer, Ser ieirer, bar ogiaa
fampet.
81 men0s gremtio fatter lite
ieo marge Surger i gebegelie Jon
cen apinoes r5ortio1.
n1pffen SIR Menneifet ioa file,
at man oDerier Sam.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

Paa Grund at daarlig Helbred MAJ
Bjeren sselge sin 80 Acres 'improv-
ed" Farm, tire Mil fra Barnum. 30
1 god Stand, H1nsehus, stald. ON
( lige forbi Deren. Pris $270O.,
Barnum, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

r.,d 81 r4;.r;f,rr. 3 puluth. Minn. Udmnrfst Land i ~
Acres Tracte nnAfs.s til Prise ira 3io. til $40 pr Acre paa letts
Vilkaar Kun 800. kontant Udbetalng, Resten som det passsr
Kttbsren til Is pct. Der Of 1000 Acres ut valge q. Alt LAndet
iEeer 4 d tn u excellent Automobilvej, der ferers TIL Duluth, ahvoril
der kun er - Mil. Kun * NIL TIL skole og ! Nil I'll Jernbane-
station. Rieeiet Tsmmer tn eet Brug. Skriv ON oplysninger oe
Dairy Land Co. 22 Lceum Blde. Duluth, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
ssss Sc a,spi,r s.asssissts.

Ssds Sc a1obilr esabt5itrta
gaa1 bar ariihm1sFa,tb inar'
Dopt bdtrfeIig or at FAD orrattgerd
son1n1erfoIotrierne for gbrn. 86n-
ber1e Diftriinerne omfring bar
11ernIig Eaaet ig bra,,ge % Hie pil-
let IaDere ben Nropiort, Tom frpng.
tes. Ssmi6Iertib bar mi to Of 8pe11s
Gorretningsmano, Gabrifeier Gs.
|bidrnfen % @rosferer Malterl1b,
|bIgogiort Ben6ernes Sierfer, ben
forte beo At title benz tmgIe Short
ruler | Sen6erne 90 ben artoe1t.
at forere bent Snelletroao. Dg
int ct Ser iingen ganFeligbe6er mere,
fortaller ugbriitiansinn6s Em."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
ST. @nnbien

5faarbe6e, Set for Sbi}teo. Hog
|2Dnet neo i Str. 8reonbIs @ienoom.
iom neobrpnote. timber Brmoen
iapneos gierens 0=aarige 6uitru.
% 81 mon i1og Ben peitIige @abl
neo, fonot man beH6es forfuneoe
Zig. sss. szs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

so ACa1s med yaaninsshus, 4ez7sx1e; stald Tor 81 Hs.ts;S Corn CHI
4ox7sx1o; sGsiparyn, s1x7axs: Udbygnins til staldenE 70 Fd bred; Fodsrs
mdls med Maskinkraf:s Htnsehus s3x40x1o; Taareeod 3fx1SSexS. ~ A0ss
opbrekkst5 tndhegnet 81 trydrindhegnet mod Mountaineering.
Nm idsel KvegArm, Prss s675o pr. Acre paa gunsdge Betingelser.
snCUR1TY INVESTMENT CO. frankfort, s.Dak g. W.Hansen, sekretsr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Den fienote nprffe socialbemofrat

Eorgrim 8iltnb bar melot fig uo al
Mrbeioerpnrtiet, i6ef ban er nl6eles
grrn6atentg i benz ipn6ibaliftife.
@ol6s- og 9iftmurpoliH, Ser MI
bar 2eoeIien i 8resie og Soreninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Godtkiob i Farmland.

Acres ryddet, SEEKS Vserelsers Hus
nibus til Consolidated" Skole gaa1
$1,000. kontant, Resten til 8 pct.
II. G. HANSON
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

&plbsiftstraftaten
melIem Norge og Mmertfa at 4oe
Mpril 1908 er poerligere forlenget
for 5 Star.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

sfrib efter 9reDenurnnter al BETH
|BIao.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
Indians Best Walkers.

When it comes to feet civilized man has a thing or two to learn from the dog eating IgorrOte or the pigeon toed American Indian, says Prof. l.. J. Rich ardson in a bulletin entitled ''The Sol dier on Foot" and issued by the Uni versity of California.
 Becoming patron of the long abused pigeon toed man Professor Rich ardson says that the normal gait of man is exemplified by the American Indian, who walks with his feet set par allel or even with the toes turned slightly inward. In this way all the toes function and the lifting and pro- polling power of the foot is at it's maxi mum, he says. =.
 While deploring the army regula- tions requiring a soldier to stand with his toes turned out at an angle of about 45 degrees, because of the ten dency to cause aversion of the foot and Weakness of the posterior arch, Professor Richardson, is sufficiently op- timistic for civilized man to conclude that in spite of the inherited and ac- quired bad habits he can reform and "learn to walk" with fair results.
 Walking in tight shoes generation after generation is the. cause of nearly all the foot troubles of civilized man, the professor says. This condition, he says, has left but single strong toe on either foot, the others being in some measure atrophied.
 Frequent washing, trimming the toe nails and an avoidance of change from high to low heeled shoes are suggested as n, means of obviating much foot trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
When Exempt From Duty.

. Section 59 of the army law nov: in force reads: '"The vice president of the United States, the officers, judicial and executive, of the government of the United States and of the several states and territories; persons in the military or naval service of the United States; customs house clerks; persons employed by the United States in the transmission of the mail; artiflcers and .workmen employed in the armories, arsenals and navy yards oi the United States; pilots; marines ac- tually employed in the sea service of any citizen or merchant within the United States shall be exempt from militia duty without regard to age; :; and all persons who, because of relig- ious belief, shall claim exemption from military service, if the conscientious holding of such belief by such person shall be established under such regu- lntions as the president shall prescribe, shall be exempted from militia serv
 ice in a combatant capacity; but no person so exempted shall be exempt from militia service in any capacity that the president shall declare to be noncombatant.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
DEVIL WORSHiPiNG IN HAITI
Here the Savage instincts of the Stacks Have Been Fed ana Eos
 tered for Centuries

Aside from wariike considerations people have become so accustomed 10 being safe that it is something of shock to learn that only few hun dred miles from the centers of Amer jean culture there is an almost savage country. The islands of the West h. dies are, as a rule, the abodes of en- ltghtenment where any one, man or woman, may travel without fear of molestation. But S.. :, is not the case in Haiti" says A. Hyatt Nerrill in '"The Book of the West Indies." Here the shortcomings, the failures. the say age instincts of the blacks have been untamed jungles they were brought in reeking, pest ridden slave ships to serve beneath the9 lash. Debased, un- taught, they rose, and in resistless wave of black swept the dominating whites from the land. Then were undying lust for revenge, the sup. pressed savagery of the African races, and slaughter, rapine, incendiarism, torture and debauchery stalked naked through the stricken land"
 Haiti has improved considerably since then, but there is yet much room for improvement. "The only wonder is that any vestige of civilization re- mains, that there is the semblance of rule, of industry, of order in the re. public" Among the barbarisms now prevalent in Haiti are voodooism and obeah, the former q kind of devil worship, and the latter form of witchcraft. "In it's most fanatical form voodooism requires human sacri- fees, which are accompanied by caff- nibalistic feasts and unspeakable or gies. Obeah, on the other hand, is merely witchcraft with no re- iigious significance whatever, and in its most malignant form consists of poisoning with deyilish ingenuity. and in its commOneSt and least virulent form amounts merely to a lot of non- sense, hocus-pocus and mummery."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
Canned Turtle.

The advantage of New Orleans as a port was emphasized in the opening of a canning factory for the distribution of real green sea turtles. With the ex- ception of small factory at Key West. it will be the only establishment of its kind In America. The factory has been situated at Miami, Fla, but the exces sive freight rates and lack of steam CT service to Central American ports led to it's removal to Bay St. Louis. It handles nothing but green sea turtles caught in Central American waters, and these are put up in four different forms-clear green turtle soup, thick green turtle soup, turtle beef in Creole style, and "callipe," which is the meat of the turtle taken from it's breast back and fippers. The factory turns out about 15,O00 cans day, or total of 100000 pounds a year, including all produc.r Thee Is also a by-prOduct called turtle oil, used incidentally Fishing Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17

in the city shopping yesterday.
 Mrs. George F. Brown of Rison spent yesterday with Mrs. J. F. Crunk ar 1902 West Twenty-fifth
 7a-
 Mrs. A. o. I111ig of 1902 West Twenty-fifth avenue will go to Little Rock today for a weeks visit with friends.
 Mrs. James Gould and daughters, Jamie and Mildred have returned from short trip to Little Rock.
 Miss Grace Strobridge is visiting in Heber Springs. She will be gone a month.
 Miss Florence Brewster has gone to little Rock and Prescott for two weeks visit
 Mrs. T. A. Lambert and Miss John- 11ie Steed motored to Rison yesterday to visit MT. Lambert's relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
PERSONALS.

Dr. Fred RoWell has returned from Rochester, Minn., where he has been the past two weeks, attending the Mayo Brothers clinics
 Carl Hing, Jr., who has been i'll for several weeks is reported as convales- cing.
 F. M. Henry who has been mana ger of Hills Advertising Service has resigned to accept position as book keepjer for the Coca Cola Bottling Company
 Victor LeLaurin, who has been en- ployed with Swift and Company in Mississippi the past year, is in Pine Bluff now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
DEAD COMMISSIONER
 BACK TO FRANCE

San Francisco, Aug. 16.-The body of Albert Metin, head of the French economic mission to the United States, who died here last night, is a lie in state in the rotunda of the San Francisco City Hall from five o'clock tonight until 10 o'clock tomorrow night, it was announced here today. Following orders telegraphed from Sacramento by Nayon Rolph, the city hall facades were draped in mourning. Flags throughout the city were placed at half staff.
 After simple services on Sunday morning the body was to be sent to M. Metin's home in France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
GERMAN FINED
 AND SENTENCED

New York, Aug. 16,-Ferdinand Senu11nann, president of the Felix Scholar Paper company a German owned co1poratio now under the con- trol fthe alien property custodian, pleaded guilty in the federal court here today to an indictment charging him with having falsely claimed American citizenship so that his cor poration might be permitted to im- port photographic and carbon papers from Germany prior to the entrance of the United States. He was senten- ced to seven months imprisonment and to pay a fine of $l ,0OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
CHURCHES.

Elder T. B. Little of Rison will preach at the residence of $. w. Iur- nipseed, 1901 East Ninth avenue, Sat urda yevening at 8 o'clock and also uSnday afternoon at 80. Elder Lit tie is Primitive Baptist, and the the public is invited to hear him.
 Luthera-Sixth avenue and Florida street, D. C. Schrader, Pastor; Sunday school, G. A. Bahlau, superintendent and director of singing, at 9:30. Div inc service with the sermon by the pastor at 1O:5O a. m. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all to attend both the Sunday school and the service. Beech Street Baptist-Twenty-fifth avenue and Beech street D. w. Bolton pastor Nc preaching today. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., classes and teachers for all ages. Organized class for men, S. P. Dowdy teacher, for wo- men, Mrs. C. P. Atkinson, teacher Sunbeam Band at 5:3O p. m., Mrs. s. l.. Gannaway, leader. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p m., B. w. Langford president Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at SID, J. F.. west, ledueI.
 First Methodist, South -(The Downtown Church)-E. K. Steel, pas tor. Sunday school 9:3O a. m. Come out and jjoin one of our classes and study Gods word with us. We will be glad to have you and it will do you good. No preaching service during the entire day. Epworth League 7:15 D. m.
 Trinity (EpiscopaD- Corner of West Third Avenue and Oak Street. Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Sunday school. Morning prayer and sermon II a. m. No night services at present. CAGHT COLD AT PAULM BEACH | Southern climate is no protection against summer colds. Helen R. Saunders, 626 2nd Av., w. Palm Beach, Fla, writes: "My severe, cold on the chest was relieved by Foley's Honey and Compound" This fine old family remedy can be depended upon l to relieve summer colds, hay fever, as- thma and croup. Mann's Pharmacy.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
Are You A Fore Thinking Man?

Consult The Graphic's Service department in regard to your war problems.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
HOLD SERVICES AT
 ROOSEVELT'S GRAVE

Paris, Aug 16-Religious services beside the grave of Lieutenant Quen- tin Roosevelt, near the spot where he fell in air combat last month, were held today by Bishop Brent of the Protestant Episcopal Church and the Rev. Chas. s. Mac Farland of the fed eral council churches of Christ in America.
 Paris, Aug. 16.-Major Theodore Roosevelt Jr., was cordially received by Premier Clemenceau today. Major Roosevelt's wounds were still unheal- ed and he is using crutches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
AMERICAN FLYER
 KILLED IN FRANCE

Paris, Aug. 16.-Lieutenant Walter B. Miller of New York City, former member of the Lafayette Escadrille, who was transferred to the American service, was killed in an aerial com bat on August 3 His patrol, consist ing of eight machines, was attacked by German squadron of thirty air planes He fell in side the American lines The other members of the patrol escaped after fierce struggle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
SEND 13 TO CAMP PIKE.

Local exemption board No. 2 will send to Camp Pike on August 25, 13 white men. The list fellows: Mike Hildesheim, William Frazier Porter, Carroll Morris, Lacy Leer, Henrp Carl Stamper, Carl Bone, Louis Clifton Sample, Ed Baugh, James Hillie Dean Jessie J. Whitaker, Morgan Green Higdon, Will Sanders and Thony Mus tachia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
NOT TO BE IGNORED

The kidneys are as important to good health as the heart, lungs, stomach or any organ in the body. anne back, swollen joints, sore mus cles, rheumatic aches annd pains, are most often signals of kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give relief to kid- ney trouble sufferers. They banish bladder irregularities. Mann's Phar- macy.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17

story Hour @ Afe'das 1sensr story hour T, this De after felo | the ,,, rup' 4 to 5 o'clock. Miss s Mare Marle loon from ond Miss Ii Elizabeth scho0er tiii I''s tell the stores. sHs-- ..,;,1 he no dances at the e There ere c111b T1't durine fhe remainder o' August --s- ueks.Etarzingef
 Wedding. j.. c+arzinger and Charles Miss lj:,,s lSu1o both of this city T., were s'sc
 RuefsTI R1 sTIbuysday ur evening at the rec barrleea Tr;nity Trrit Episcopal church, by Y ery q q A. stowell. Miss Erlea a;ator Nelf eff ;noer lev, m, T of Little Rock, a slster s l,;9 oi tarzlagk.' 1.liga and Miss Frances Cady Wit e;iea Mes tv Rucks will retain her ,7s,a eleflea1
 A[s, 'il;"0 at the simmons NatloHal ef;, u osltl0''ir . 'rba groom is with the Grl1fn kst4oo st11I Company He expects. to .'e Jjst sjIed to the colors 5 sooh'
 ,r,. Mary Will Winters has return t,5 4,sS frn,r 'Ip a visit with friends at Shef- ll and Tucker
 ,,.. Ivy Knowles of Trout, 1a., is s .itine Mis, Nj Mrs. w. C. Ruddef at 9l3 Epbraska street.
 ,,, and Mrs, W. c. Rudder, 9l3 .Sr.ssa h,, saN street went to Camel, Mo-, ssterday for a short vlslt to MT (udders mother.
 u, and Mrs. T. V. Mitchell 7o1 .hrssta ss., ll,' street left yesterday for
 % 4o St. Louis and Chicago, to be
 rp about two weeks.
 ,,rs lack O'Keiff and son of the ,Incton o Hotel, left yesterday for a z r1S dsvs w visit in St. Leuis, with Mrs. Eeiffs scamho,is studying to be. a jest.
 M,s Roy Moses of Sherill return
 home today after short visit with
 ss Anna Ledbetter at 61S Ash
 eet.
 Mrs A. D. Jackson of Sherill was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
When the War
Is OVer--

there is going to be general dusment of business Millions of who have been taken from industry coming back compete with the fellows who stayed to keep the home fires burning
 New businesses will be created old will be revived
 old associations will be forgotten in the revolutionary changes that will have taken place.
 There will be tendency to favor the who has been to war all other things being equal.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-26
MILITARY COMMANDERS
 GIVE AN ILLUMINATING ORDER
 HARSH TREATMENT OF SOLDIERS

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, Aug 21.-The Ger military commanders have issued order which far
 Illuminating of the actual conditions in Germany than anything which has from there for many months The many which have been coming concerning the lax discipline and discouraged condition of the inhabitants subsanated by the order prohibiting the who leave of absence from speaking publicly about revo ton which is to break after the The order is evidence of the deoralized of mind of the soldiers and shows that there lecturers advocating uprising hut putting it as coming after the war
 The details of the order learned from letter to the minister of in which the German officers dcred to deal with such talk immediately and unhesatng1y is considered great detrment the welfare of the nation Just what action is to be taken with the free talk is not stated but assumed be least arrest and i'm prisonment if not death
 The home authorities, both military and railroad requested to take corresponding experimenting any soldiers or civilians who may talk in such seditious
 in any public places. They to be arrested medatey and taken to the proper authorities where they will be properly dealt with
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-26
PROFESSIONAL HUN SOLDIERS CLAIM AMERICA RESPONSIBLE
 FOR PRESENT ALLIED GAINS

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2O.-Even though there has been much scofng at the Americans by of the German leaders, there have been very serious sounded by of them who do make idle Proes- sonal soldiers like Generals Bume and eber do not bee the significance of Americas the 
 In article in the Essen newspaper, Blume that the Germans pass the American situation up light ly but must give very serious consideration for they have done very smart work and liable to do Ii the Germans have to face army of millions of the Americans he fears that the results will be very serious
 1iebert writes that the American army has become big factor and the issue be faced by the German peo pe He states further that the British and French their to the Americans who only effective in the fighting but have made it possible for the French and British to draw of their troops from other sectors.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-26
NEW MANAGER
 FOR DITAR0D

On the departure of the Yukon yesterday a change was made in the personnel of the office force of the N. c. Co. R. w. Taylor, who for years has been connected with the stage department and the heat and light department left on the boat to assume charge of the company's store at Iditarod.
 MT. Taylor announced his depar- ture rather suddenly, and only an intimate few knew of his leaving until the day of departure, and as a result he was busy for several hours before the sailing of the boat in bidding goodbye to his num- erous friends.