davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
SECOND DIVISION.

In the second diviSior 'h" ''r'''"" 2 election resulted as follows iron, thc precincts where the count Of ta. t.sc has heen completed:--
 Nome Sulzer S1. Wick. 2ln
 Candle Sulzer 6. Wick 9.
 St. Michael Sulzer 37 Wick ,6.
 Marshall and Willow Sul2nr Si. Wickersham %.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
GERMANS RETREATING

PARIS, Nov, c. The German re- treat continues along the whole tlen- ch front according to officia! rsCprtS late this afternoon.
 The French are fighting the Ger mar's rear guards. The French have passed beyond Voharies, five miles southwest of important railway mnct ion of VervinS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
SuL.zER IN THE LEAD
FOURTH DIVISION

Incomplete and complete rr'urn from Fourth division received to 2 clock this afternoon, including Fair banks complete, that city givinr Sul- ger 295 and WickerSham $40, a1d % other precincts give the total of th :. vote for Delegate is as follows: -
 Sulzer 9'2
 WickerSham 902.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06

SEATTLE, Nov, G. Steamer Nlc- toria arrives from Nome on the last trip of the year with l53 cases Of m flueuza among her passengers, num- bering over TOO
 William Anderson, of Nome died aboard Of influenza.
 !. B. Williams, of Nome; Grace O. Gonnor, aged 10, and Gus Nordland. of St. Michael, also died during the voyage from otrer causes.
 4 tgrifis storm was encountered
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
STEAMER DOPE

Nobody appears to know about the steamers. Agent ] at , o'clock that he had hear from the Admiral Watson a Mcdonald stated that he ha, about the whereabouts of th' CT Skagway. Seward people {; ested in both craft because [ mail aboard.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06

A. Anderson, off the gasboat Fun ice, was taken to the hospital this forenoon suffering from paralytic stroke.
 Danilo Voucetischee, connected with the Bank of Anchorage, arrived on last nights train on his way to the oatids.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
CREDIT IT TO C. o. P.

NEW YORK, Nov, G. Both tn. New York World and New York Tim eS in forenoon special editions con cede that the Republicans have gained control of both houses of Congress.
 The Times claims that the Repuh licans will have a majority of four n the Senate and l9 in the House
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
GOING l'()|lI['.A||. ! ]. ||..|||...,, AK
 ? PII:;;A(,Il::: (

BERLIN, Nov. G. (officiaO-- The German delegation to conclude ar armistice and take up peace n3gotiat- ions with Allied Commander-m-:hiet Foch, ia!t this morning for the test err fISnC.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
ELECTION IN SEWARD

Two hundred and five vote were east in Seward at the election y2ster day, Delegate Sulzer and Stewards two native sons leading in the choice of the voters There was much scratch ing both by Republicans and Demb. crats, Republicans voting for Sulzer and then splitting the legislature vote between the two old standard tickets Some Democrats voted between the two old standard tickets. Some Dem ocrats voted for Wickersham and ,witched their choice on the legisla- ture ticket. Many women took ndvan- tase of their right to vote and were about evenly divided between Demo cratic and Republican faiths. The counting was over by S:3O o'clock with the following results:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov.,6 - Both R.. publican and Democratic National Committees claim control of the next United States Congress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
BRITISH ARE BUSY

LONDON, Nov, G The British are continuing to press the Germans beyond the Normal forest and have reached the road, Avesnes to Bavo z.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
This iS an official report.
WHIP l40 DIVISIONS

PARIS, Nov, 6 In the present battle the Allies have whipped l4O German divisions, freed hundreds of villages and captured thousands cI prisoners. The Germans position now is desperate.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
IN CALIFORNIA.

SACRAMENTO, Nov, C. dry amendment in the stute fofja is running far behind.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
MANY CASES Of FLU ON 1hE
 VICTORIA

on the Southbouud trip four state rooms having been caved in by the tremendous waves.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
feated former Governor We
CHAMP CLARK LEA

St. Louis, Nov. 6 Speak Clark is leading by 1000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Nov. G. Governo' Witheycombe and Senator McNary, Republicans, reelected. McNary de-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
CLAIMS OF THE DIR

CHICAGO, Nov. G. r. claim Ohio, Wyoming and l hut have perhaps been defeat Louis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
FORD GAINING

BULLETIN Detroit, No Henry Ford, b. late returns ing, but Newberry $ in the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-06
THIRD DIVISION

At 2 o'clock this afternoon fak; IF all returns received at that hour iron, the Third Division, the vote for the ;ari,us candidates is as followS:--
 nEJ ECATE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

Legal Notice
 Notice is hereby given, in accordance with section 2039 of thescode of the city of Birmingham of the year 1917, that all milk, coal, ice, fruit. vegetables, butter peddlers and all peddlers of any kind selling any article of merchandise in the city of Birmingham using scales. weights or measures, shall bring all scales. weights and measures used by such peddlers to the office of the inspec- tor of weights and measures on the southwest corner of Morris avenue and Twenty third street. and to have the same tested and sealed.
 Notice is further given that unless said scales, weights and measures are brought in and tested and sealed within five days after March il, 1918, any peddler or vender using scales. weights or measures. or having the same on his wagon or vehicle, that have not been tested and sealed by the inspector of weights and measures. will, upon con- viction, be fined not less than $10 nor more than $100 for each offense.
 Witness my hand and seal this the 18th day of February, 1918.
 J. B. SMILEY
 Inspector of Weights and Measures. Age-Herald. Feb. 28-Mar. 1, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
TRuNK REPAIRING
Gary Politicians Go Free

Indianapolis, February 27.-Declar- ing the government had failed to es-' tablish it's case as outlined in the in- dictment, Federal Judge A. B. Ander- son today ordered the dismissal of for- mer Mayor Roswell o. Johnson of Gary, Ind, and six other republicans of Gary and Lake county. charged with elec- ton conspiracy. The trial was started yesterday in federal court here. Tho action of Judge Anderson in order ing the discharge of the accused men came after the government had intro duced all of it's evidence and an argu- ment was heard on the question of whether a case had been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
Fire in Arcadia, La.

Arcadia, La, February 27.-Eight brick business houses on the main street of Arcadia were destroyed early today by fire which the authorities suspected was of incendiary origin. The burned buildings included four grocery and general aaores, pharmacy, furniture store, feed store and res taurant. The loss was estimated at about $10o,Ooo. partly covered by i'm surance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
HELP WANTEn MALE

MA ISTS-Vertical boring mill oper- ators, lathe. planer, shaper and milling machine men. First-class men only need apply; eight-hour day; no labor trouble; best of wages and railroad fare refunded after 90 days service. Phys ical examination required at employ ment office. This is steady year-round employment. and an opportunity for good men to receive compensation in accordance with their ability. Com municate with the Goodyear Tire x Rubber Co.,. Akron, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
A Good Sample

From the Baltimore American.
 T can't form an idea of what hand-to- some extra cteap bargain rushes.'' hand fighting in the trenches must be like. Can you?''
 "Oh, yes. I've been with my wife to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
Employment Bureau

w A N T E D-Fifty white coal miners with families for coal fields in West Vir- ginia; ship every day. Maddox & Jones, Phone 39, BeSSemer. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28

WANTED-Weaver on cotton goods; also young man in card room; must be single, able to travel and be able to read and write well. This is a good opportunity for young man with ambition and who desires to advance himself. Address DSS. Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28

WANTED-One hundred boys to deliver directories Saturday. March 2 Apply for instructions today or Friday at the telephone building. Boys living in Ensley, apply to Ensley office. South ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
ROOMS WANTED
HOUSES FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT


 COR SAILED S0Ol Pawnee ave. near Country club, rooms, elegant home. garage ... .$65.00 1925 Crescent ave, near Country club 45.OO l140 s. 18th st.. rooms. hwd floors 40.OU l41S Ave. I, rooms .............. 3O.00 1901 18th ave. N, 5 rooms ......... 25.O0' 6631 1st ave, Woodlawn, 8 rooms :. 30.0U 6S04 1st ave, rooms .................. 25.0t 1906 1st ave-. West End. rooms .. SO.00 SOP Cotton ave. West End. ' rooms. hardwood floors ..................... 5000 230 N. filth st.. Woodlawn. rooms 1S.00 2154 Bessemer blvd. Fairview. 5- room bungalow s25. % 215S Bessemer Blvd, broom bunga- 20l7 Bessemcr Blvd, Central Park, ToonS ....... $z0.W l107 Cherry st., Central Park. rooms SlS. .OO
 J. MURRAY NORMENT 2026 list Ave. Phone Main 26S. FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern S-room residence. $22 month; broom house. East Lake car line. 54th st., 5000: s100 cash. balance monthly. Phone M. ST34 Room [, 114A N. Fist st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
TO RENT APARTMENTS

WANTED-By couple without children.
 price. location and telephone number: { best references. E-S& Age-G1erald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
LOST AND FOUND RUNAWAY

= -,->|-(-~~~~
 RUNAWAY
 On August 13 1917, Howard Smith lett home and the last heard from him ne was at Roanoke, Ala. He is IA years oi age. and very small to his age; slenosi built; brown eyes and dark aupdfh hair, talks rather abrupt and fastf Any information as to his locality VIII pc appreciated and suitably rewarded oy his roken-hearted father and mother Henry Smith, Greenville, Ga, R. F. D. or communicate with McLaugnhn o Jones, Greenville, Ga.
 STOLEN OR STRAYED--From our stable, Tuesday night, one large pay mare mule; also one small piach mule Deliver to our stable ana re- ceive reward. F'ies & Son.
 LOST-Between Birmingham and Clan ton, wire wheel and tire. size 34x41s. Finder notify L. K. Price, Moltoh Hotel, Birmingham. and get, reward. LOST-A real chance to save money If you don't buy a suit or overcoat at one-fourth off. Marc Link, 1911 lst ave FOUND-Reai bargain in clothing; all suits and overcoats one-tourtn OIL. Marc Link, 1911 lst ave. JOST-Black leather case, contalnihs quarterly and little booklet. Fincer please call Main 29l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
LL YOUR WANTS TO AGE-HERALD WANT ADS
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

l SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE NC. 1 SPECIALTY man wis6es to con meet with good house: have had six suc- cessful years experience; class of draft; know north Alabama thoroughly Address O-SS care Age-Herald. NO. l mechanic wants job; inside
 work preferred. Phone Main 2922-J SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL ELDERLY lady wants sewing by day or piece. Phone NJ 7054-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28

LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES ROBERTS & SON. ING. "The Big Ala bama House. 1872 Third ave, Main S461.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28

F'I kNisHED apartment rooms, sleep ing porch and enclosed sun parlor; $65. Phone M, 10SS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28

TEACHERS-High school positions our speciality; no rash promises, but serv- ice. For results, write High School Teachers Agency. Box SAX. Augusta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
| SIX BILLING CLERKS

WANTED--At once machine hands and cabinetmakers in open shop; steady work, good wages; union strike on protection assured. Lee Lumber Co. S67 Raynor st. Memphis Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEMALE

WANTED--Pay roll man., $l15; carpen- ters, s4.95; camp blacksmiths, teams ters, $S0; skinners $40 and board; la borers (white and colored), $2.75; DOT ter, $10; male stenographers. s75, s90; road salesman maids; porters; cooks; others 121h 21st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28

WANTED-At Benevolent Society hos pital, Albany, Ala, pupil nurses; three year course; last six months at Illinois Training School. Chicago. Apply at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28

FAIIERNMAE-ish for JoD shop; loca- ton, Chattanooga; steady and perma- nent; good wages, open shop. Apply 25 Albermarle Apartments. Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE-At once. 50 Jersey heifers; good colors, good size, fat: due to calf from February 25 to April 15. A. P. Patton. Ralph, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28

TOR RENT-Nice apartment on South side; every convenience; rent free till April I; now occupied by railroad man. who has been transferred. Call Main OTTO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28

THE Church Employment -rireau. room 2. Steiner Bank Bldg. furnishes help of all kinds eominerciai and indus trial Your co operation is earnestly requested. Call Main s4i. Mira l. " Putnam. manaRer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
APARTMENTs FOR RENT

l IN Y hI1tT I11I1. In the beautiful St. Charles apartments on the Plaza; furnished on unfur- nished. single or en suite; ideal loca- tion; modern conveniences; rates rca- sonable; excellent cafe service at Hotel Plaza. Phone EnsIey 505.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
Commerce After the War
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

The common saying that it will be a different world after the war
must he taken with a grain of salt.
1t will he the same old world in matters of morals and human
hopes, fears and weaknesses.
Some are proposing that after the war the Allied countries should
boycott Germany. In other words, that the nations should continue to
use the tariffs as q weapon Of national oncusc and defense.
While il must be conceded that there are circumstances under
which a nation is justified in making tariffs to protect its people, yet
this war ought 10 show MS all that every traif is a slumbcrHng war.
Putting the nation with its threat of force back of the business
of the country and making u country merchants agents of national
expansion has been Germany peculiar sin, and the Allied statesmen
who are to rcshape the world after this present catelysm would do
well to steer clear of it,
There is no soundcr proposition than that AZ a rule the best thing
u government can do for any mans business is to let it alone. Bust
ness has its own laws. seeks its own levels. and is subject TO It's own
rational reactions.
The temptations Tor government to NEEDLE with business for one
reason or another have been irresistible, bat the result has invariably
been discomfort and forms of special privilege that result in unrest
When the coming world pact shall be drawn up the question as
TO whether il will be permanent or not can be answered most accurate
~ by observing this point. The more the governments of the world
let commerce and trade alone, including German and every other kind
of commerce, the more enduring will be the coming peace.
Germany should be punished. Her loot should be taken from her,
and no false sentiment of fond theory should prevent making her pay
on the nail
But The ways of industry should be left open for the working ee
mcnt of her population. Nobody will object TO German prosperity
when il is not manipulated by Il sinister government,
Unless this war shall release the world from the menace of com
merce used as a weapon for national ambition, which is Germany
crime. II will have left much mdonr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

IT HE GERMAN plan for world power launched.
in August, 1914, called for crushing the small
nations of The world, and Installing fear into
the great powers.
II was not convenient to attack us in force,
SO il was decided that we should he the friends
and allies of Germany provided we acted strictly
in accordance with orders from Berlin.
These orders called for the restriction OF our
trade we were not To be allowed to do business
with certain countries. The orders naturally were
ignored. Ii was still impossible to wage regular
warfare against US, SO our ships were sunk, our
men, women and children murdered upon The sea,
an army Of criminals was loosed upon us with in
structionS to blow up our factories and cause The
Mexican people to make war upon us at the same
time the intelligence department of this army
of thugs was to offer Us hypocritical messages of
friendship. We were TO realize that It would pay
us to become Germany 5 acconplices in crime.
The inevitable break came, aud our President
voicing the feeling of Il united nation said. 1T ~ a
fearful thing TO lead this great nation into war p"
but the right is more precious than peace Thus
we entered the war.
We must invest t. win the war because;
Our honor. our pride, our material and spirit.
nal welfare are involved TO the utmost limit.
We must invest TO win the war because:
We are, and desire to remain, Americans. Any
peace terms made by Germany would provide for
the right of that country to trade, COLOMBO and
educate freely in this country of ours. Defeat would
mean the loss, not only of honor, of wealth, but Of
our very national characteristics. In the schools and
in the universities of this country the diabolic
theory known as kultur would replace the sane,
clean, manly philosophy that makes a true bred
American hold his head so high among the peoples
of the world. The men who violated Belgium can
never under any eli cumstances oe allowed to
breathe the same atmosphere as our children.
We must invest to win the war because
American lives have been spent, and we must
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
THE GIRL left BEHIND ME-
By CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1918, by Carolyn Beeoher).

when the least thing went Wrong. ard
making II "a point 10 exact promises
from mc, that my failure 10 say IN SO
IA words that ! loved her passed
Lhnoticcd.
"Not that / did not care for Eliza
beth. I did. when We were first
married ! determined to dc all in
my power TO make hes happy; to
put an thoughts 81 Marion Lambert
from mg. and To low my wife. hut
she would not let me. That ~ tho
honest truth, Chiffon. she would not
let me. 10 insult ones friends and
patrons. than to hnng on ones neck
aud swear IL was done for nvc OF me:
and to resort to hyateriral weeping
un3il / would tell her il diin't mat.
ter. Was no way to win love, Yet I
honestly tried. ! always had tho
feolinr hat ! had wronRed her by.
marrying her without love. Not | am
positive that had ! told hor she would
o have believed mo tina thad I Civ.
On Lgr the decision telling her frankly
WhA I had ard we were going TO bu
married. she would not rave given
me up This vs. not egotism, u is tho
know ledge OF hor love for me that
warned her whole nature. II seems
strange hat love can do that, doesn't
a Even when she dld the most out
~ Even whom she did tie most out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
JERRY MuskRAT REMEMBERS
SOMETHING
By THORNTON W. BURCncss.

Best OF plans Will meet defeat
Unless all details are complete
THAT is the reason so many seem
ingly splendid plans ucver
amount To anything. The idea
may be tile finest ever. but II is bound
10 fail unless each separate derail I'm
1t Is worked out and made perfect.
II one Of these little details failed the
whole thing would fail.
Jerry MuslSrat. in planning that
new house for H,eddy Fox. was sure
that he had thought OF everything
lie had even thought Of "A way for
Rcddy TO get In and ont of that house
10y ncans of tunnels. Just as he him
self went IN and out OF his own
house. The only difference would ho
that RcdCy would have dry tunnels
instead of tunnels oiled with water,
lie couldn't gee any reason ia tho
world why Reddy shouldn't have Just
as good "A house as his and he said
81.
Now while Reddy Fox pretended TO
he very much interested in the idea
OF building a house ne really hadn't
the least idea OF trying To build u
house. OF our not. lie had no
use for such "a house even IL he
could have built IL. Reddy's in
tCrcSt was not AZ all in the
house. IA IN getting Jerry Musk
rat on SHORE where IL would he a
simple matter for Rcddy to catch
him. But he pretended a trcmend-
Gus Interest la that house because he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
CRATER Lvin.

utill4N iNiIb
clifton Hart read and rorcad the
letter Blake Iverson had written
him. Incomplete as u was, he could,
knowing Blake as he did, read be-
tween the lines something OF what
marrying Elizabeth Morrow had
meant To- his old friend Then scy-
oral days aftorward he received am
other letter from Blake.
Here ( am again. clifton. Been
too busy to write YOU before. We
have little time vcr here even ior
our best friends. have confessed
nay love FOR Marion Lambert to you.
sOu, clifton. yet ncVc 10y word or
CONSCIOUS ooh have / given 4 express
sion. 1 tel YOU this that IN your
roply YOU may weigh that fact when
you consider my hfc with Elizabeth,
whom YOU tell me n | have been far
81 not In my treatment OF ncr ! 90
not feel that ~ influenced mo, yet
uncOnHciouAly Il ma.
After I moved my studio 20 an
other building / though pcrhaq,
Things might Improve. She would mo-
zoe 80 constantly watching and listen
ing The child, she les littlt else even
though a mothcr--she Will always Toe
"a child M some thingr-used 10 spCnd
houis listening az the head Of the
htaits. ar watching NE 90 the studio,
! do NOT think she yer really doubt
cd me. or questioned hat ] loved
her until 'ho tain ot going 10 wac
Eroved 10 '.cr hat there were. couf'
De. other things VA my hfe than
herself. Even whilo. insulting women
whose PORTRAITS had painted sbo
Ind no real thought thcN could mako
me untrue 10 her. iirr love for me
was of such peculiar nber that she
could not imagine that nnne migbt
not BE- made uf similar stuni
In All the time We were idhffted J
never once said 20 her, = love YOU
but She never nouccd Tire omission.
she Maa 40 busy protecting her love
fot me. telling me Hle should dNe ~
1 did not love her always crying
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03


hopcd that uy so doinE he could get
Jcriv to furgot hat there was the
least danger and 50 induce him 70
come ashore to'shuw just how that
house shouli be built
when Epidy asked what Jerry
would suEr. I that the new house
be built OF Terry thought for q min
ute OF two rs he drifted In towards
the bank g.. the Smiling pool where
licduy rut - suppose said he.
you would ave no difficulty 10 get
ting plenty 4 sticks
"Nnt the least trouble In the
world replied RoGdy with q broad
grin "rh' Green Forest is fan OF
them
could take some hes frnm
here, cont ued jerry thoughtfully
aud Bcdd grinned more broadly
thun ever . he noticed that we
Certain. we could" replied
Reddy, ,hu'kIing down inside rs he
saw how Jorry was forgetting every
thing but ilr idea Of that new house.
~ suppose "a would cut the rushes
for me
cor @ o ! would, and be glad
io, was JoIy's prompt reply. with
plenty 90 .ucks ana rushcs an we
would need would be to plaster 1t