davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-01
DEFENDS
GARFIELD
By Upited Rass.

By Upitad PSsass.
Wellington. March Ia situation
that threatened disas'cr to the allies
existed in the middle Of January when
the Ame..cs1 Communication lines
win France we're destroyed. Repre-
sentative Isainsy told the house to.
day. speaking in defense Of DR.. Gar.
fled. the fuel administrator.
Mr.. RaiRcy said the transportation
syaEem Of the oountry was clogged,
making the fuN order necessary. He
said She house ~"ould be glad to ex.
pupge the critcisRe'f true facts were
kHov3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-01
GOVT OWNERSHIP
IS RECOMMENDED
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington. March 1.-Government
ownership and operation OF pneumatic
tube mail service was recommended
to congress by the commission named
to investigate the service.
The commission, In its report, sub
mitted today, recommended the con
tinuation of the service in New Yorl,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Boston, Chi
cago and st. Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-01
Heney Starts Something.

! By United Press.
Washington, March 1--Francis ]
Heney, special investigator for the
Federal Trade commission, precipitat
cd a lively discussion in congress as
result Of his request for legislative
authority setting aside the power OF
writs to stay the governments hand
In seeking evidence.
The investigation of the packing In.
dustry in Chicago has been halted by
the issuance of writs and Heney has
asked the aid Of congressman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-01
Investigate Alliance.

By United Press.
Washington, March 1.-Adolph
Timm, of Philadelphia, secretary Of
the National German-American ALI
ance, is scheduled as the first wit
ness when the senate subcommittee
resumes its investigation of the alli
ance Saturday.
The revocation Of the federal char
ter OF the alliance is sought by Sena
tor King, chairman of the sub-com.
mittee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-01
FEDERAL CONTROL
FOR LUMBER INDUSTRY
By United Press.

Washington, March 1.-The senate
committee on military affairs today
reported favorably a bill putting the
control of the country's lumber pro-
duction in the hands of the president.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-01
Big Money Bill.

By United Press.
Washington, March carrying
$69,5S3,39s.25 the largest legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill in the nations history, was re.
ported in the house today by the
committee on appropriations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-01
German Offensive Halted

NORMAN OITenelVe Halted.
By United Press.
Petrograd March 1.-The German
Offensive has been stopped and from
this time the invaders are due for
stisR resistance, according to the Off.
cial statement issued today by the
Russian revolutionary forces.
The enemy threw large forces
against the RsssiaAns on the orsha
front reports say.
Thousands OF workmen from Mos.
COW dug several miles of trenches be.
yond Onha Civilians are leaving
the city, a battle being expected mo.
mentarily.
PskSn Captured
BY United Press
Washington, March THE Ger.
mans have aaptsred Pskoff, accord
ing to a dispatch received from Pc.
trograd today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-01

CONTINUED On page 81
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
New Serial Starting Sunday

1.-THE Fighting Trail" the Greater
Vitagraph serial which will start at
the Amazon theatre on March 3rd,
is declared by Manager Woods to be
the most remarkable picture ever
filmed. He saw the feature in it's
entirety before he booked it for his
theatre and asserts that it is one
of the most exciting melodramas he
has ever viewed.
at is the first all outdoors pic
ture serial ever made" said Mana
ger Woods, land contains more
thrills to the foot than anything |
have ever seen. 1t is set in wild
mountain and desert scenery and
every thrill is produced naturally,
there being no trick walls, sinking
ceilings or anything of the sort in
it. In fact, there are very few in
terror scenes in the entire fifteen
episodes, those that are shown being
mere flashes. | should say that
there is at least ninety-five per cent
of outdoor photography, something
that never was heard of before.
GLOW Mr. Duncan and Miss Hollo-
way, the leading players OF "The
Fighting Trail" survived the many
hazardous stunts they undertook in
making this picture | do not know,
because it seems to me that they
must have taken their lives in their
hands every time they went out to
take a scene.
"There is action every minute in
the picture, from the first episode to
the last, and feel certain that every
person who sees it will be just as
enthusiastic about this big serial as
| ann Those who are not thrilled
will be persons whose emotions do
not respond to the startling things
of life.
"There is plenty of fine riding,
fine shooting and superb acting in
"The Fighting Trail" and l think it
will set new mark in motion pic
ture SERIALS"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
IDAHO UP TO AVERAGE
War Savings Stamps Sale Grows in
Volume But Still Lacks Quota.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. ID
War Savings stamps sales today
passed fifty million dollar mark and
sales have been running at the rate
of more than two million a day. The
setadily growing volume of savings
placed at the service of the nation
by the millions of citizens is splendid
evidence of your effective work.
Business as usual is a wholly wrong
theory in war times. 1t is only by
teaching the people to save and not
to compete for labor and materials
with the government that we can
put the whole strength of the nation
into this war This is not only our
most important contribution to the
war, but it is the sure way to raise
the required money. In the next few
weeks we and our entire organiza-
ton of nearly two hundred thousand
workers must make it our common
purpose and resolve to spread the
gospel so that there will be a mill
tant army of war savers to put
War Savings certificates and the
next Liberty loan over the top.
FRANK A. VANDERBILT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26

Think about your spiritual needs
and come to the following services
when you will receive spiritual help:
Sunday school 10 a. M; morning SER
vice II a. M, subject: "Unspeakable
Gift" Epworth league 6:45 p. M;
evening service 1880 p. m, subject:
"The Double Yoke" Your presence
will be greatly appreciated and We
are sure the services will be worthy
of your presence. Wecome is our
watchword. u. S. Crowder, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
Dreadful Cough Cured

A severe cold is often followed by
a rough cough for which Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has proven
especially valuable. Mrs. F. w. Olsen,
Marysville, Mo-, writes: "About two
years ago my little boy Jean caught
a severe cold and coughed dreadfully
for days. | tried number of cough
medicines but nothing did him any
good until I gave him Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t relieved his cough
right away and before he had fin
ished one bottle he was cured. j
think it is just fine for children"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26

Mail orders given prompt and care
full attention. We guarantee them
against breakage and pay parcels
post or express charges. Send your
next order for drug sundries to ST.
monds' Drug Store, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho-adv-tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
Indigestion

Take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for Indigestion,
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
SPOKANE AN /. w. w. HOTBED

1t is claimed that Spokane is the
worst infected place in the United
States for propaganda and flourish
ing of the /. w. w. Towns in this
territory from time to time shed
some of these undesirable citizens
only to find that they have removed
the scene of their endeavors to Spo-
kane, and from there attempt to con-
troll the camps and keep up their
teachings of sabotage, sedition and
strikes.
1t will be hard for the Inland En-
pire to cope with this menace as lonc
as Spokane furnishes asylum for its
endeavors.
i 1t is about time Spokane broke up
its |. w. w. bunch. Possibly its own
selfishness is at fault. Spokane de-
ponds so largely upon the transient
that it hates to do anything which
drives any of their number away,
however sad the reflection may be
upon it for harboring men who find
things too hot for them in other
towns.
Spokane depends largely upon its
restaurants and eating houses for its
existence. The Inland Empire pays
tribute to it in many ways. Its
c1C1ZenS 90 not KICK Wnen Ine nOCe
bill is a little large and the dol
lar dinner has an extra tagged on tc
the bill for piece of cream cheese
But the Inland Empire is kicking ane
has right to kick when Spokane
does nothing to keep it's skirts clear
of the l. W. W. pest. 1t is getting
: about where it can take its choice
between the I. w. W. and the mel
who produce its wealth for it
nice little boycott on Spokane woul,
. soon call the Chamber of Commerce
. together.-Sandpoint Review.
Union Church Notice
Services in Union church next Sun
day as usual. Sunday school at Il
o'clock; morning service at IL o'clock
: subject: "The Manner of God
: Love-" Evening service at 1880 (
m. This service will be in charg
of Company G. with M. P. DeWol
: as chairman, and will be Harr
Lauder service. Mr.. DeWolf and wifi
heard Mr. Lauder in Spokane an
will have many interesting things t
: say. Remarks will be made b
: others. Special music both mornin
and evening. You will want to at
tend these services. Everyone is we
come. G. H. Wilbur, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26

Here is a Good Farm Home, Cheap
-320 acres of which 100 acres is
black meadow land, easily cleared.
$500 per acre. Terms to responsible
parties. Inquire at Herald office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26

F. Harrington left Saturday for
Snokane where he will snend several
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Inq Achievement of q Dream

cnt time there has been no unpleasant
odor, generated from years of human
occupancy, to disturb the sensibilities
of the most fastidious person.
In the matter of freproofng every
precaution was taken by the founder.
All the partitions, floors, arches, etc,
are of hreproof tile, and all of the
structural work is of the heaviest
iron.
Ideally Located.
For office purposes the Bee build
ing is ideally located The almost
prophetic judgment of the founder
has been fulfilled for the gradual
growth of the business OF Omaha to
the westward on Farnam street, has,
in the past two decades, placed the
Bee building in the center of the
commercial, civic and industrial life
of Omaha. All of the activities of
the city are within easy reach of ten.
ants of the structure and will con-
tinue so for decades to come.
Another popularity of the building
is the stability of its tenant popula-
ton. Many of the Offices have been
occupied since its opening by the
same person, firm, or corporation and
instances are many where these have
grown from very modest beginnings
to great success.
The present population of the Bee
building is conservatively estimated
at 800 and thousands of other persons
pass its portals daily in the transac-
ton of various business affairs.
1t is one of the structures OF
Omaha endowed with the personality
of history and which is identified with
many Of the great civic. economic and
political achievements of Omaha, Ne
braska and the middle west. and be-
cause of the nature of its tenancy
will continue in this relation to
section potentially the richest and
affording the greatest future for de-
velopment in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23

mE continues rnequaled in its con-
| yeniences of light, ventilation, ar
engagements for efficiency and cheer
fuiness of environment.
The general structure OF the build
ing is Of rock faced granite and brown
|. obsidian pressed brick. The founda-
/ ton walls are from three to five feet
thick at the base and are supported
|. by assisting piers eight feet thick
& The masonry and brick is reinforced
I1swith iron colums enclosed in brick
piers above the basement. Waupuca,
wis, granite, considered equal to the
Scotch GRANTEES, composes the walls
Of tie basement and first story.
The main front on Farnam street
Is composed of II polished pillars of
the same material. Beginning at the
second story the granite gives place
to the brown brick, which is relieved
bv. moulded brick and carved terra
Gotta softening the severity of the
vast stretch OF masonry.
Model Interior.
The interior of the building, while
as majestic in its sense Of he1ghth
and durability as the exterior, is
treated in manner which clothes
massive proportions with grace and
beauty. The wainscoting of the first
/ door is of Tennessee marble with
trimmings Of Italian marble. In the
center Of the building is an immense
court extending from the street floor
| to the roof, 120 feet above. This
court is divided into three bays and
I the whole afford the most perfect ar
rangements for light and ventilation
chat has yet been secured for any
building in Omaha. ,,
A large ventilator in the glass root
Z allows a continuous passage OF air
and in the summer all the rooms in
the building are cool and pleasant.
The plumbing and heating OF the
Abuilding is on the most modern lines
Tend the sanitation is perfect. From
De day Of its completion to the pres
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION

Surely there couldn't be much better practical demonstration of the need for ad- ditional safeguards for the traffic up and down the inland passage than has been fur nished in the last few days.
 The Canadian steamer, the Princess Sophia, hit reef on the voyage from Skag- way to Vancouver, with full load of pas sengers, including many from the interior of Alaska. There is no loss of life reported, but with each accident of this sort, there is always considerable property loss even though no lives are lost But the worst of it all is that it is preventable.
 The steamship Alaska is also reported as a wreck. This boat is on the run from Seattle to the coast towns, Anchorage and Valdez, etc. It was compelled to take the inland pas sage on account of stormy weather on the ocean. It might have been safer in the storm, as it turned out for it surely did not find safe passage on the course 1t took.
 It may be that after some great disaster has occurred, the crying need for more and better aids to navigation will be realized. It is to be hoped that those who have this mat ter in charge will not wait for a lesson that will involve great loss of life and property be- fore they furnish the needed improvements.
 It is deplorable that this condition is al- lowed to continue as it is and that accident after accident is permitted to happen, when the great majority of them might be pre- vented The trouble should receive the proper attention, and the necessary safeguards to life and property should be installed before any thing more serious happens because of the lack of them In the meantime those who take passage, whether it be from Valdez, Cor dova, or Skagway, if it includes the inland passage, must trust to the luck and the skill of the navgators to bring them safe to their destination.
 If the proper authorities want demon strations of the need for these additional aids to navigation, the wrecks of the two steam ships, within few days of each other, cer- tainly furnish concrete examples
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
QUINTETTE HAD
 ONE HARD TRIP


 Thursday at midnight five weary men arrived in Fairbanks after hay ing made rough trip over the nig- gerheads between Fairbanks and Ne mana. Those arriving were Fred Douse, of the launch Victory; JohI Joslin. road foreman for the A. k. C. in the Hot Springs district; Fred Jor- genson, Of Hot Springs; George Hainzinger, who has been at Andre afsky, and Bob Schaffer, of Nenana.
 The party left Nenana for here Wednesday morning, arriving at the Dunbar roadhouse in the evening. Leaving there Thursday they battled with the niggerheads along the route for many hours. arriving at Ester well after dark. Inpressing an auto into service they started on the final lap of their journey, arriving in Fairbanks after many mishaps to the machine.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
SEVERAL CASES
 ARE DISMISSED

Yesterday the motion calendar came before the court and upon the request of the attorneys several cases were dismissed. Those to be so dis posed of were:
 c. H. Walter ct al, ys. Harry John son ct al. This action was one in which the plaintiffs had furnished goods to the defendants during the years 190S-09 while they were en. gagged in mining and was for the re. cOvery of the Value of the goods, amounting to s3.189.81, and the costs of the case.
 Dr. G. Orlo Jefferson vs. E. T. Bradbury. The plaintiff sought to recover moneys alleged due him for medical services rendered in Port land, Oregon. in 1907, to the amount of $286 with interest at six per cent per annun.
 D. R. Peoples vs. Charles Hardin, suit on note given in 1913.
 After passing on several other matters court adjourned to convene today at 2 o'clock.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
GOVERNOR HAS ISSUED DIRECT
 INSTRUCTIONS

From the governors office there was issued yesterday definite instruc tions to pr. J. A. Sutherland as to what course to pursue on the first indication of an outbreak of the in. fluenza or pneumonia. With the instructions sent was also state. ment of the symptoms of the disease The instructions received were as follows:
 JUNEAU, Oct 25.-Assistant Com. missioner of Health, Fairbanks Upon first indication of presence of influenza other than properly isolated imported cases, advise closing all churches. schools. pool halls. theatres and all public meetings.
 Territory is now remotely free of this disease owing to prompt quar- antine measures. and every effort should he made to keep the disease out.
 All cases diagnosed as such should be immediately reported to me by wire. Symptoms as follows: Sud den feeling of sickness and weakness, pains in eyes, ears. head, or back, and maybe soreness ell over. Many pa- tients feel dizzy, some vomit, most patients complain of feeling chilly which is accompanied by fever with temperature 104 to 105. In most cases pulse remains relative. Patient Tn ap- pearance looks sick; his eyes and inner-side eyelids may be slightly bloodshot or congested. There may be running from nose or some cough. Signs of cold may not be marked, but patients looks and feel very sick. Oordinarily fever lasts 3 or days and patient recovers. When death results it is usually result of complications. Please give as wide publicity as possible.
 RIGGS. Governor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
BRIDGES ARE
 DESTROYED BY
 THE AIRPLANES

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES GA. P. Correspondence.) )-How two British airmen broke up an impend- ing German attack along the Somme was recently told by Lieutenant l.. Walmsley. of the Royal Air Force.
 Two of our young airmen," he said, sighted bridge over the Somme which neither had ever seen before in three months constant pa trolling of this area.
 Tt was evidently a temporary af. fair which the enemy had built dur ing the night, and if 1t was now be- ing used to pass across men and ar tillery for a counter attack some where. it might mean very serious developments for the British troops who were holding this particular section of front rather lightly.
 All doubt on this score was quick ly settled, for a long gray line could be seen leading from the north across the bridge to the south bank of the river, where a mass of about 400 soldiers was gathered. Here indeed was target worthy of notice.
 "The leading pilot dived almost vertically. released his two bombs and watched chem burst in the river. missing the bridge.
 "The second pilot now dived and in five seconds the Germans saw his second bomb strike the dead center of the bridge and explode with great force. completely destroying and sinking the two middle pontoons. Detached from the moorings. the re- mainder broke away and began to float slowly down stream.
 Realizing their plight, the Ger. mans who had alreary crossed be- came quite demoralized. Many plunged into the water. while others tried to hide among the vegetation. Nothing. however. could conceal them from the devilish hail of lead which now poured down from the air above them. Round and round at a height of less than a, hundred feet circled the two British airplanes. the piercing staccato of their Vickers sounding high over the drone of the engines. .
 For ten minutes the slaughter went on, with very brief intervals and then, with their last round fired. the airmen turned for home. having accomplished as much for their side as an important trench raid in which hundreds of men might be engaged"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
TURKEY COMES TO TERMS.

This war is bringing about many changes in Europe, and not the least of these will be the change in Turkey. Turkey accepts the peace terms of the allies founded on President Wilson's fourteen conditions and the new government of the Ottoman empire expresses itself in approval of the right and justice of these principles.
 A new era is dawning in Turkey that promises to remove in the future the epithet that has often been applied in the past "the unspeakable Turk" In years gone by the Sultan of Turkey has been an absolute mon- arch and has used his unlimited power for purely personal motives without regard to his country or people. The country as whole has been unprogressive and the people cruel and intolerant of any other religion than their n-Mohammedanism Ignorance has been the rule rather than the exception, with the wealthier classes expressing and riding rough shod over the poor.
 In the last few years, especially since the Balkan wars, these conditions have been changing, as the new generation grew up and car1e into prominence The Young Turks as they are called, have different ideals and training than their forebears, and are trying to improve conditions for the good of their country. Most of them were educated in foreign countries, largely in Germany, with the result that German influence was very strong among them. For that reason they went into the war on the side of Germany thinking that they were picking the winning side and would thus benefit by it.
 But when the tide of battle began to turn strongly in favor of the allied nations and Turkey saw her plans crumbling before the allied strength, with true Turkish slip periness she began to crawl out from under, with the characteristic motion of the crawfish.
 She avoided a declaration of war against her by the United States, and strove nightly to keep in this country's good graces Now she has openly come out with pleas for peace and accepts the principles laid down by Presi- dent Wilson last January.
 It is characteristic of the diplomacy of the Young Turks that the new government ap- proves of the principles of right and justice contained in these conditions. They, are still