davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
RY InsEpH snApIEN.
nlted press Star CORE pondent.

United Press stan Core pon0ent.
pETROGRAD, March 10 Delayed
The government Is moving TO Moscow
as a first step in organization Of re-
sistance on all fronts according 10 an
0flcial press announcement touay. II
Is believed Il may be necessary for the
Bolshevik government to lght both
Germany and Japan
The Bolshevik Congress has discard
cd the ntme "Social-Dem0craiic' and
adopted the title Of the Communist,
party" as it does not wish 90 have any
similarity 90 the German party Of
which Philip Schiedemann Is The leader
In the Reichsiag.
A treaty OF alliance with the Finnish
red guards has beer signed by the Boil
shevik government, offsetiing the Ger
man treaty with the white guards in
Flnlarf
Details OF German treatment OF the
inhabitants OF lands which they have
overrun continue 70 come In. In Fin
land the German police md military
system Is invoked against the people.
The newspapers have been suppressed.
Workngmen's organization have been
dispersed and hundreds ar asted.
Many are reported exec Ted In Es-
thonia where even the Bou gei0se have
been strongly curbed by tie Germans
THE Bourgeiogese were ispected by
the Bolsheviki Of favorins The German
INVASION.
Most violent persecution were re-
ported from Riga Smoles k reported
German forces moving fron Homel To-
ward Novozibikon, which city the hus-
SLAMS are preparing 10 defen !. Germans
concentrated on the Orsha front, have
retreated.
Russian public opinion Is most sur
prised at the failure Of Pre- ,ident VIII
son and American 10 halt Jepsns hand
/ in siberia. Those opposed 20 the Boil
shevih regime point out thst this fail
/ ure gives the Bolshevih basis for thii
4 arguments that imperialists DO an coun
tries are united against tha Husslar
revolution.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
CONC AFTER THOMAS.

Deputy Attorney-General Percy Var
-an Green and State Detective Frank
Mccoy will 50 TO Washington, D.
tomorrow 10 attend the hearing OF
obert 7. Thomas. who is resisting
,quislt.on 10 this state on a charge OF
conspiracy 10 dcfraud in the sale OF al
'egsd worthless lots In Sussex county.
= previous hearing IN Washington was
deferred upon Thomas promise to re-
.urn 20 Georgetown, where he was in
dicted by the Grand jury, but he failed
% appear at the appointed time. Ills
ae3rins then was set for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
DATTON IS PAROLED

Judge Conrad, In Court ~ General
Sessions. this morning recalled ;ne sen
tenco imposed by the court on Charles
Baton, Negro, convicted by p jury last
week Tor assault on AlfVed Williams,
negro. and paroled him for one gear to
William Il. Dickinson. for wnom the
prisoner worked. Baton was previous
iy sentenced 20 three months imprison-
mant, but when 70 was shown that he
bore g previous good repui7tion IL was
decided 70 modify the sentence.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
WAIMsIrY.pnnnr

Nr. and Mrs O. 7. Walmsley an
nee the marriage Of their daughter
Lydia r 10 Harry "A poore. The osre-
mony was performed by the Rev. G.
+. Aide son. on Wednesday evening.
March G. at 80 o'clock. After the
marriage the couple spent the evening
at The Playhouse. After the show
they left on the night train for Nor
folk, Va, They will be at home at No.
SO kirkwood street. after Wednesday.
March iS.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
nouHNG coMMTrEE MEETINe.

F-,-'' q n Y = y. y HOUSING
Committee will meet tomorrow when
Josiah Marvel, who visited Washington,
o c, on Saturday and conferred with
the HOUSING Committee Of the shipping
Board will submit his report 70 Is un-
derstood that he dfssils Of the building
ulan 20 be fo'i-'--,'
will be received some time this week
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

David Dleoirio, charged before NUM-
cipal Cout this morning with assault
and battery. was fned s. aud costs.
The defendant Is alleged 10 have struck
Harry Gordon. an aged fellow employe
OF the Harlan plant SATURDAY, when
they had some words about their en-
plovnant.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
HELD on rnEFr cnAncr

lamts pefkIns and Elliah Hilton,
Negros, were charged before Municipal
Court today with larceny as ballee Of
200 pounds Of coal from the Hamilton
Coal Company Perkins was held for
trial In $50. bail and Hilton was dis
missed The men are alleged 80 have
sold two bass ~ coal from a load In
tended for another person.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
TRUCK HITS CHILD.

Esther Connolly. Of No. s0i Pins
street. was slightly injured at noon.
when she was struck by a motor
garbage truck while crossing Walnut
and Eighth streets. She was taken In
Mrs Robecca Altman's automobile to
the Delaware Hospital. where she re-
ceiyed treatment.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
cnIRT FIXEs SPECIAL DAY.

Arcumont day ln superior UouN Tot
This term was set for March IS by
Judees Boycs snd Conrad this morning.
Trials in superior Court will commence
March u and on March %, 'remon-
strances sgalnst liquor licenses viii be
heard In Ccu.. OF General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
JAPAN PREPARES FOR
AN AGGRESSIVE WAR
~ RALPH n. TURNER
Tnifed Press Corrcsnondenf

TOXIC. March 1.-THE government
today introduced bill in the Diet
authorizing the mobilization and re-
quisiiion for war purposes Of all
factories producing war supplies.
The bin would place under govern
ment control an arms and ammunition
factories. the construction Of warships
and construction Of aeropiancs. all Iuel
stores. clothing factories. fodder neces-
Sary for the army and hospital supplies.
COnscripiion Of labor 10 man these
factories is also approved In the
measure.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
sTOVE TIREs HOUSE

The Water Witch Fire Company re-
sponded to a stlll alarm OF fre at the
home Of Tracey Williams, No. s07 w
Eleventh street. shortly after 8 O'Clock
this morning The blaze was due TO an
overheated stove and the damage wa
slight.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
JERSEY WANTS LEWIS.

Patrick Lewis. who Is wanted by the
police authorities Of New Jersey, was
remanded for two weeks In $500 bail
by Judge Churchman today to await
action OF. the New Jersey authorities.
Lewis Is charged with attempting to
commit murder.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
MHn InsT cHIcKENs

fne police have been unable TO To-
cate the owner OF the chickens found
on Frank Johnson, Negro, last Saturday
morning. The fowls are still at the
police station and Johnson is awaiting
further hearing in City Court on a
charge OF larceny.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
cIX NEW q rITFNS

In the United States Court today.
Judge Bradford granted naturalization
appears to the following men:
John Joseph Cunningham. Charles
stern. Martin j. Neeneham. Anneddo 4.
Marconi, Peter Burski and lsoac Ropo-
port.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
HALF OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL FUND IN HAND

Half OF the $500 10 be raised by the
Delaware State sunday school Associa-
tion was reporlsd to be in hand at the
team luncheon Of campaign workers at
llanna's Cafe at noon today.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11
Mn- LrLIAN GETs CLERKsHIP.

Joseph A. Julian has been appointed
.s a clerk in the ofllce OF Register Of
wills Brown 70 succeed Elmer H.
Kirnd resigned. who is now with the
lupcat Company.
Evening journal., 1918-03-11

The bottle he'd been broken by the
blow. The attack took place at about
PAS or 20 o'clock, witness said.
At this point recess was taken until
p 30 o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-17
How'S This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol son from the Blood and healing the dis- eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see 8 great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-17
ANCHORAGE ID CARE FUR THE
 LITTLE ONES

One hundred fatherless children of France VII be supported in their homes in France by funds secured from the people of Anchorage by the committee for the fatherleSs. children recently organized here said Mrs. J. E. Robarts, chairman of the committee.
 Earl Chandler, assistant cashier of the Bank of Anchorage and Mrs. Harry Cribb have been selected as treasurer and secretary respective ly of the Anchorage committee.
 The purpose of the association is 10 secure funds with which the fatherless children of France may be supported at their homes. The cost of supporting 8 child is ten cents a day. This small amount of money enables the mothers of the fatherless children to keep the children home and out of the asy- lums and public institutions.
 Any person may adopt father less child and by paying the sum of SS each month to the local trea- surer, at the Bank of Anchorage have the assurance that the adopt ed child will be cared for at it's home lover there" The child may be adopted by the year upon the payment to the treasurer of $S6.
 Persons desiring of assisting in this movement may secure full in formation regarding the manner and method of adopting by inQuir ing of any of the officers of the committee or by simply paying to the treasurer, Mir. Chandler, the amount of money they are able to contribute to the cause.
 A dance will be given once a month by the local committee for tha purpose Of raising the neces- sary funds with which to adopt the one hundred fatherlesS children. A subscription list will be circulated and every person will be asked to suscribe fifty cents which while assisting the cause also entities the subscriber to attend the monthly dance. That these dances will 10 sIgggJe LBmdod lscm eql eQ the month is evidenced by the mum Der of persons awaiting the oppor- tuuity to subscribe.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-17
TRAGEDY IN BUCHANAN'S LIFE
Recent Revelations Show Why States- man Selected No Mate to Share
 Ills Greatness.

President James Buchanan died q bachelor. The story of the tragedy that caused him not to marry was brought out during the debate In the house of representatives on a motion 10 erect monument to Buchanan lil Washington. Gen. Isaac R. Sherwood Of Ohio told the story as he heard It from friend of BuGhanan's at the White House forty years ago.
 Tn his youth James Buchanan's heart was won by the charms Of the beautiful Miss Anna c. Coleman, who' like himself, resided in Lancaster, Pa.' said General Sherwood. ''rhey were soon betrothed and were counted the handSOmest couple In all the country around. Some time after the engage ment had been announced Ar. Buchan- an was obliged to go out of town on c business trip. On hks return ne stopped In to see a Mrs. William Jen- klns, who was entertaining MISS Oracle Hubley, daughter of General Hubley. an officer of the revolutionary war.
 "A gosSiplng young woman told Miss Coleman of Mir. Buchanan's visit ana aroused her jealousy. On the spur or the moment she penned an angry note and released him from his engagement. A short time after this incident party was arranged to go to Philadelphia to attend an opera. Miss Coleman was included in the invitation, and on ar rlvlng at Philadelphia. on a plea or h. disposition. remained at the hotel. Oh their return from the opera Miss Cole man was found dead. She had Killed herself This broke James Buchanan $ heart. and he never married and never loved another woman .'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-17
pU PREPARED TO PUT SKAG-
 WAY OYER THE TOP

H..dre.s Of thousands of our boys lover thcre" are trusting to t-a American Red Cross to see tysu through a. they become sick O. are wounded while fighting our bottles.
 We are looking to the American RcI Cross to heal and return to us -a9usaods Of shese boys of ours.
 A7& it is our Red Cross to whom wo are looking, the Red Cross that belongs to the Amertcann people, to The people Of your community and .. communities.
 During the week of May 20 to May 2G our Red Cross will conduct a nationwide campaign for the .a-gose of raising $l00,O0O,0O0.0O w:.n which to carry on it's work
 Fo1 the past two weeks a mighty effort has been made to prepare the .aop'a for this campaign, aud the u.wsropers all over the nation Ea,e assisted unsttnrngly in this .-s9-t. As yet. little has been said ia shagway about this drive, but it Has been talked about auo you all E9ow that it is to come.
 Be prepared. Don't quit now that the Third Liberty Loan drive IDS been finished, but buckle on you armour. or We should say put on you- gas mask, pick up your gun, and go at it. Save and give to the ReI Cross. It must be done. there is no way out. You must do your b:t. and even better than your bit.
 Remember, while it may be the other mother and father who has son lover there" bleeding on las field where he fought your tatt,e, it is as much your duty fo see that son furnished with care and -uls'ug as it is the father and moth er of the boy.
 Think Of the millions Of good noble, loyal and loving women who are uaseltishly devoting their time aud energy and skill to the mak- ing Of banGa@cs and clothing for the boys, and you hear not one little word Of protest from them. Crme forward then when the time comes and you are called not to the stars and stripes, but to the little ros bearing the Red Cross which means so much and will mean much more when the bullets and gas and sword and bayoDet of the angry and blood-maGdened Hun lays low our boys and they will need care asd hospital treatment. with the rhvsic.ans and nurses, and the
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-17
THIS HURRYING AGE
Has Forced Authors to Recognize
 Changed Customs.
Suited Manners That Characterised the Victorian Era Have Passed as Completely as Has the
 Stage Coach.

That the tcmpUra and the mores have suffered as much in this century as the lares ard pcnates may be poor Latin, but is sound truth, observes the Louisville Courier-JOurnal. The times and manners are distinctly different, and in one especial particular of so- clal intercourse is there a powerful variance.
 For instance, in Victorian times, it took the hero and heroine about twen- ty chapters to get acquainted. By that time he was calling her Miss Dora" instead of Miss SpenlOw," and he gulped every time he said it. When his love and passion had boiled and bubbled until he was wretched hu' man caldron, and he had to repress moan every time he saw her little hand on the arm of dragOOn, 1t took him eight pages to ask her falteringly II he might call her Dora" She consented, and a proposal and marriage were the natural sequence. To call her Dora and not marry her was equivalent to breach of promise in the Victorian era. And nobody but the hero and the mem berS of her family ever called her Dora, except perhaps her girl friends
 But in these times what difference All the young folks call one another Jack and Jill, and 1t is a curious and anachronlS;ic youth who finds 1t hard to do so. In fact, he becomes a sort Of gentle joke in his set" and the girls think him rather slow. After he has met the lady two or three times he learns 10 consider it superogatory to call upon her in the name of her fa'
 tLer. She is Gloria or Penelope ln Sus persona. and Miss WilmerdIng or Miss Schulz to her seems pOky. It Is the same with the young married ones. You hear about them for while from mutual friends, and then you meet them. You make a bow and say: "How do you do, Mrs. KawSup." She does not resent it the first time. But the fourth time you meet her Mrs KawSup remarks: Tt sounds so silly for you to call me that. Why don't
 you say Lucrctin and I'll call you Aga, mcmuon?" And it's done.
 It is pretty hard on the novelist Messrs. Dickens and ThaCkeray used to
 fill a couple of hundred excellent pages with working up the hero to the Dora and Clara point, und. in the mild ven ! lures of Anthony TrOllope into the eternal uiauge-his villains were per 1 feet gentlemen and always wore Stin white ShirtS-hu consumed much space
 wherein the Tertimu Qu!d was negoti' 1 atlng to call the restless married lady | by her first name The reading public l Is too wise for that now, and the long | wlnded authors lie unread on the i shelves of the library. One must start
 the book briSkly; on page l the hero> | inc is Dora to the hero, and on page It | the home-wrccker Is squeezing the mar 1 ried Iady's hand and calling her Esmer- | aida.
 Thus the fifth Georgian-WilsOnIan period of life and literature as con. trasted with the Victorian. And per
 haps it makes no great amount of diff
 ference. Certainly it saves white pa.
 per and makes the serial stories short.
 er-two results of req valuP In this
 hungry. hurried age
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-17

little Gelicacies that a poor sick boy needs.
 Give it careful consideration. Plan TOW. Estimate how much you will 2tve, and them dig deeper,y and for g moment forget the morrow, qre remember that it is Robler to give than to receive.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-17
War Instead of Tennis.

Pittsburgh.-Carnegle Tech will not have tennis team this year and the war Is to blame. It is planting Itself over Techs tennis courts in the form of khaki-cIad youths who are obtain ing special war training.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-17

All discriminating people go to Keller Bros. for Ice cream and oth- cr fountain drinks. h.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Responsibilities of Peace
America Must Watch Carefully That Great Sacrifice in
War Shall Not Have Been Made in Vain; Mistakes
Now Dangerous to Ideals Established

her "a chance to save her soul and
forsce "A new GctiuluN which a man
~ moral ideals can love and work
Tor, | only wish could be- ~ sure
Of the mara, effect OF victory on
American NE
Certain things which he had IN
mind were DOUBTLESS only ,he tenn
porary phenomena ~ 4 state of war
Others perhaps need deeper con
Hidrratlun | do not su" for 81
aupc how any sane man can be
ltcN" that there Ia any conceivable
DANCER that the American people
may become mllitariycd IN the Gcr-
man sruso. Sirro IA" time when
The civilian Secretary of War stan.
ton sent To the soldier victor Grant
At Appomnttor the curt note saving
that the president would not allow
questions of policy to he submitted
10 any military tribunal whatsoc, cr
t"crc has ncNor been danger that
epHuletica could assume authority
over the ftock coat or the palm
beach suit. or that the rattling ~
the Sah"r could ever be heard at our
council tables
Another fear sometimes expressed
N that the liberty ~ the individual
'NI NHlNN 'NI Iihl iHU anu tul
American ancestors fought Tor CEN
turtles has In these days been threat
en'd, and that II may not Rppoar
again In It's earlier fullnrss This
also seems 10 me a groundlcN fear
bn this | used tn argue when be-
hind the enemy lines Those who
did not understand America were
fond of taunting me with the claim
that the American president had
more dictatorial powers than the
kaiser, ana thai the control ~ bust
ness life ana individual lie by gov
crnmcnt had In America gone he
vond anything known In Germany.
To this tho answer was obvious
enough that such powers were not
inherent In our system. rNercisahle
against the will Of the people. but
were tho free gift--day hv day as
occasion dema ndcd OF "a free people
20 n servant whom they trusted. and
In the same way In which these
powers were granted. they could be-
taken away was interested 20 Sre
how frank they often were to recOg-
hizc the distinction and 10 envy us
this capacity 10 make ourselves ef-
ficirnt for war purposes without un-
dcrguinK "A half-century OF suppress
sion and oppression.
Real and subtle Dangers.
Hui II these two PruSsinn char
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

docs not win the lautc's nor main.
tain the crueading spirit ~ an army
or liberation du not say this IA
necessary or unnecessary the issue
must decide. what | do siN is that
no man lives NJ to the t-vponHihlli-
Ties of victory who hv single deed
or single word makes such \ thing
necessary where otherwise II would
have been unnecessary who falls
hourly 10 realize that the mistake
or On" day now may mean months
OF conflict and policing tn a word
which hungers for Cessation ~
armed force. for peace ana tho rule
OF righteousness. Everything clsc.
however dear 10 our hearts. must be
put aside except this one single atm.
mat M quickly aa possible. the
further rule az force. the further
exercise ~ tyranny. shall perish
from the earth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
ryry rHospy EMERY.

a.. ttTNEN Crosby f'M f.Nl,
w ,Iirssa at vac tluhl
general Who makes war for
-. NJ brutal conquest, IN" ma
.t..h wages war ior sOrdid
hnr this advantage, that
IN, victory Of arms Is won,
lppw Wnt' they have gained.
material award which IA
4 ,ts .rl Immediate. they du
,,,s iu await the verdict ~ his.
verdict iascd ou the opera
a., n,,ui and obscure forces In
,d,.i ou deals, on order, on
,,t,ou IAr different are the
ans Nh.cn confront "A nation
..s ha. atFrd a holy war for the
.,.., ~ securing a better order
..,,eN f,r different liz rrsponai-
ON ihr dtN of NlC'urN
~. history ~ the world shows
uhrr me deeper aud more
|.ug., ir.lIfs are considered. the
t,.i inuyrr to n victorious ma
|, (. ma iu the moment when i
,baies ihr victory OF the sword
allow the victory ot tho soul
L a., away beyond recall aye,
l., IN pa.s 'n an enemy chas,rued
ts,sat Rome conquered Greece.
1, horace. the chosen laureate Of
[ran ,'r'ory. declared
Gaecla cipa ferum vlctorcm
A,- "G.rccr. conquered, took
4 acre. victor captive" In other
krsH Roman arms conquered
k,.,e hui tho Greek spirit con-
cred Rome
Moral Eject of Victory.
|Txsny years ago a great Ameri-
Ia thinker wrote an essay entitled
h.. conquest Of the United states
snsn We should begin to make
he tina, no future poet can ever
N prussia. conquered. took Amer
captive that no future his
Fan Of morals can over write an
rny entitled "The Conquest OF the
.:ed states by Germany" There
!, VARIOUS ways IN which American
"a, and policy might by Pruwian-
NJ and though | believe that fears
Iprdng most Of them are ground
II can De- only help(ul to keep
IN mind. The German writer
a scholar who did most to In
b9f,, America fairly and honestly
bis osn peop's dnting this war
b.. atatea, risk 10 himself. stoutiy
|inisd" us against all charges or
,si and imperialism. and proved
,ond cayil the idealiSm OF our mo-
.s--sald 10 me last Septem her
ne defeat Of Germany Will give
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

ID a. \ Wall of Tulsa. who Vol.
untcrrcd his ceryicra tu his country
ana left last June for CNmp Nj,
Arthur Waco Texas. mas been mus
tered out ana has rctlUnrd in Tulsa
where he viii reopen his offices
In the MAYO building
Doctor wall hfli the rank ~ rnp.
'ain ana Nas recommended FOR "a
majnri,N which iauk hr would
nave secured had he remained In
IN" service longer white at Camp
Macarthur boctn wall wnH one uf
three OF the chief operators
Doctor Wall confines his practice
To that ~ general surgery. ana went
INTO the service at "a great sacrifice
He IN above ia" drnft age. but felt
mat his duty tn his country was
paramount to any paaonal intct
rsts
llr II ono ~ the best known sur
g"ons In IN" state. having left II
lucrative practice In oklahoma CIV
a Few years hgn tn locate IN tho oil
metropolis where h" hns been very
successful and popular