davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09

formerly in the Treadwell postoffice with her mother, Mrs. Carroll, the Treadwell postmistress who was sue ceedcd by Mrs. Robt. Coughlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09

An inspection of the young trees made recently showed that numer- ous tags had been mutilated. The cause was mystery, until it was discovered to Nave been the activity of the goats. Another kind of tag
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09

which will not prove to be so at- tractive to the goats is sought.
 o
 HAVE YOU ordered one of those fresh cracked crabs at the Alaska Grill?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
GERMAN RESERVES RUSHED
TO AMERICAN ARMY FRONT

twilight for her father over there.
While they were singing the town was
being shelled in lively style without
interfering with the musicale. In the
other end of the room two dough.
boys were arguing over the ad.
visibility of samping a barrel of dill
pickles that the boche had left be.
hind.
While off the job our soldiers are
Just boys. but when they are fighting
they are a very serious proposition for
Heinie.
A German major write to his wife:
These young Americans attack Just
ike they were playing their football
games. Nothing halts them and they
Just Keep coming. Our old men.
wearied of four years of this. are no
match for these youngsters, who don't
know enough to be afraid"
In the captured documents is very
formal notice signed wilhelm" call.
ing on all good Germans To mourn
eight days the death of our brave and
illustrious ally, the Sultan of Turkey"
The amount of German propaganda
is astounding and is mainly devoted to
belittle America. A thousand words
G.r ue\uteu TO an incident where the
war Department punished an officer
for discrimination against nesiu ser.
geant ana pOking fun at oar sudden
concern for the welfare of the negro,
whereas in America 1000 negroes
liau been burneI on funeral pyres.'
The conclusion of this argument is
; that America could not win the war.
1here is another pamphlet even more
Significant than this, IN which Ger
mans are quoted as saying "Wnat
does ii matter whether | am German
or English so | get bread? And II
goes on to say that there are many
things which should be dearer to Ger
mans than the love of bread. one being
loNe of the Kaiser and the country.
. The Germans have thrift stamps,
! These are bought and pasted IN houhs
much as in America. The book Is
adorned with picture of two German
, soldiers holding aloft the Kaiser :
: crown before IA glowing sun of stores.
/ The shortage of paper in German Is
not substdntiated in the discovery thal
| three divisions while in the ST. M!hiel
, salient published their own newspaper.
/ The material was furnished largely
/ from Berlin, giving stories OF German
successes and of terrible conditions
| in Allied countries. England and
! France were represented as starving
| Italy worn out, and America filed with
draft riots. one long story admits
| that Yankee gold has been able To sow
discor damong the German workers
The captured documents, to he tair,
show that the German intelligence
service is good. obtaining French
and American secret order which was
/ printed and distributed broadcast.
They had very good information ms
to the time of arrival of American
! divisions in France, and have them
classified as to ability much as
would class them after having seen all
their fighting One division, which
already has made itself famous, is
classified as dangerous and to he
! watched most closely.
Some of the documents show that in
the last three months the German
command has disbanded loS infantry
/ battu!ions TO fill up depleted ranks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
GERMANY WROTE
RUSSIAN PEACE
Berlin's Puppets Repre-
sented SOviets in Brcst.
Litovsk Negotiations
DOUBLE. CROSS LENINE
Teutons Trickcd Bolshcvik
Heads Who Sold Out Own
Government
DOUBLE. CROSS LENINE


Following is the fourth irstallment of
the revelations of the relation Of l.enne
and Trotzky to the collapse of Russia
Germany made it's Russian peace
with its own pupnet government. the
misnamed Council of Peoples cOmm's-
sars. the president of which is Vladimir
tlianON Lenine), the foreign minister
Of which was Leon Trotzky. and the
ambassador Of which to Germany is \.
,ioffc. Germany made this peace harder
unon the Russian people as punishment
Of tho ambition of its tools in seeking
to become too powerful and In hoping
for a little while not only that Russia
would he delivered over To them. hut
that they could douhle-crosS their mas
ters by turning a simulated German
revolution into "A real ono.
But their craftiness was a toy in the
hands of rough German force. Germany
was actually double-Crossing them by
negotiating with the tkra.la l;nda at
trn moment they dreamed they were
triCkinC Germany.
"Germany however. did not discard
IN" Bolshevik leaders. recogniz M thvir
further use in tn" German world cam
pagn for internal disorga nizatto'l in the
nations with which 1t wars, hut confined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
REIGN OF TERROR
SWEEPING RUSSIA

Washington. Sept. 1s.-A real reign
Of terror has been instituted in Bolshe-
vik Russia by the Soviet Government.
according to telegram received by
the State Department through neutral
country. Lives of Allied nationals are
in the greatest peril The condition of
the Russian themselves is indescribably
worse. Some concer1 is felt here for
the safety of Acting Consul General
Poole. at Moscow, who s. detained
BY ranBolsheviki The State Depart
met q. tsesst disclose whether MIR. Poole
actually Is under arrest.
There has been created new tnsti-
tuition of execution called the r.xtraor-
dinary Commission Against Counter
Revolutions This commission has car
ried on since last May a campaign of
terror. and through it's instrumentality
thousands Of persons have been shot to
death without any sembanCe Of trial
In the ordinary sense of that word.
large numbers OF them innocent of coun-
ter-revolutionary activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

GERMANS JOIN
REDS ON VOLGA
Capture of Kazan by Re-en.
forced Soviet Army
Is Reported
MASSINC FOR DRI E
While Teutons Plan Campaign
in East Terrorism
Sweeps Russia
MASSINC FOR DRIN E
Bv the United Press

London, Sept. 1s.-German regulars
have Joined the Bolshevik troops along
the volga River, according to a disuatch
received from Vladivostok today I'll Is
believed that a serious operation is pend
ing.
Bolshevik troops have recaptured ka-
zan, according to dispatches today from
Pekin. Siberian troops are retiring in
good order. it was stated. tkazan was
reported several days ago TO have fallen
to the Siberian troops.j
Amsterdam reports that General Alex
Jeff has taken the offensive against the
Bolshevki near Blagoveshcensk His
forces consist of number of Cossacks
and strong detachments of White
Guards.
Marian an,i Joseph l.utoslarski, broth
ers prominent Polish aptriots, have
been executed for participation in a
revolution against the Bolshertki. ac-
cording tC Moscow dispatches received
via Stockholm today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
FOES SOLDIERS WANT PEACE
Captives Downcast When Ameri.
cans Say War Will Continue
Ry the 1ssOciatcd Press

With the American Army on the LOr-
raine Front. Sept. lS.-German and
Austrian prisoners taken in the recent
advance by the Americans in this sec
tor displayed great interest when they
learned of the Austrian peace sugges-
ton when the news reached the camps
where they were taken after their cap
ture They made no effort to conceal
their disbursement when assured by
the American sJr6ers that peace is a
long way off unless Germany is wi ling
to admit sne is beaten.
Stories told by the prisoners nearly all
indicate lack Of harmony between the
Austrians and Germans. and reflect the
lowered morale Of the Central Powers.
that they realize the hopelessness Of
success and their belief that they are
fighting for some object which to them
Is apparently not clear.
Individually the captured men are in
good condition. They are vel clothed,
we'll fed and healthy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

White nainsook drawers with pretty embroid-
cry lules and little pink bows at the sides are 75c
Short petticoats of white nainsook are trimmed
with pretty laces and embroideres One style at
Soc and two styles of extra sizes are S15O
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
Pretty New
UndernuSlinS

Nlghtgowns Of soft white nainsook in slip
over style trimmed with neat embroidery
around the neck and sleeves S1.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
Gathering Together
Some New Skirts
Marked $3.50

One, two or three skirts of a
style, so the price is less than It
would ordinarily be. All are sim
pie, tailored skirts Of wool pom
lin, black or navy blue chuddah.
black taffeta and some pretty
plaid woolens. All of these skirts
are cut on straight lines, and
number show pleats; others have
smart pockets and wide gidles.
tMurkrb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
Special

nightgown of soft white nansook has
a square neck trimmed with lace and EN-.
bro'dery, as are also the sleeves. s1.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

COLISEUM Market Bet '''h 4 '0'A
Enlo Dcniic't RING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

COLONIAL o'a, a:!S Z psM ana s;is p. M N.
Mary Pickford in HOW yof2' S1utP lean,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

80 N'oi T. AN'N
Gloria oWanson SANDS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

CEDAR 'O'h x eADN" ~ NN'
DOROTHY DALTON in rIRsIE rGRsEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

NIXON "2D BELOW MARKET ST.
Bryant Washburn in TILL ! COME
BACK TO YOIrI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

LSSSOA Mats. 80, 3 30. Eygs q 40 to :,
Elsie Ferguson in HEART OF
THE WILDs"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
FrOnt-Lace COrsets
Special at $3.50

The medium-low. full bustlines
and long, well-boned skirts with
elastic straps in back, all provide
for the medium stout to the heavy
figure. Six hose supporters are
strong and are made Of good
elastic.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

II MIRO FRONT ST. 4 GlRARD AVE.
JSNllNY Ium,o Junction on r'rankfnru 81
ENID BENNETT in The Vamn'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

The Stanley Booking Corporation
PHOTOPI.AYs
.HOTOPLAYS


exhibition
STANLEY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
These FIRST TO GET
new WAR DECORATION
Lieutenant Green and Ser
geants Norton and Pat
Walsh Are HOnOred
By Fred s. Ferguson

(United Press staff correspondent
With the American Army in Franco
Mar. 18.-The first men to receive the
new American war decoration for ex-
traordinary heroism were Lieutenant
U. N. Greene Of the field artillery and
Sergeants William Norton and Pat
Walsh.
All received the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross.
Greene was wounded by a grenade
during the recently repulsed German
raid on the Toul front. He was IN q
dugout and refused to surrender. At
ter being wounded, he wounded one
boche with a pistol shot and drove the
others out Of the trench.
Norton's and Walsh 8 feats have
been previously narrated. No crosses
were available for presentation at the
time they won them.
Norton, a former resident of Arkan.
sas, killed German lieutenant and
two German soldiers when he was or
dered to leave his dugout during an
enemy raid.
Walsh, ,formorly of Chicago, took
command of an American detachment
in the Toul sector when his captain
was killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
IDAHO OFFICIALS
Will MAKE CLEANUP
Adjutant General Says While
About 1t He viii Make
Job Thorough

Spokane, WASH, Mar. 20.-Feeling
that the cleanup, while under way
should be sufficiently complete to OBJ
viate necessity of future action, Ad-
jutant General Moody of the Idaho state
forces today continued his round up of
L. w. W., and states the clean up may
spread over every town and lumber and
mining camp in the northern part of the
Gem state. The officials believe that
in their wholesale arrests at st. Maries,
practically all of the dangerous agits-
tors in the Panhandle district were APP
pretended, but Moody will allow M
slackening of the hunt.
All is quiet at st. Maries, where the
attack of 200 l. w. w. upon Sheriff
holland resulted in troops starting a
clean up. The state guardsmen ON duty
have the situation so well in hand that
the regulars on duty expect to be or
dered back to Spokane.
Night demonstrations by 35 l. W. w.
prisoners held in a local paint shop
the overflow of the crowded jail-havs
been frequent. Reduction of the pris.
oners' rations to one meal a day is
proving effective in hating such out
breaks Of yelling and pounding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
ROBBERS OVERLOOKED
BIG WAD OF CURRENCY
Got $4,000, But Misset
100000 In Currency
In the Vault

San Francisco, Mar. 2O.-Three dar
ing and dangerous robbers who lato
yesterday held up the Yokohama Spe-
Gle bank and escaped with $4,000 in
cash and checks, are sought by the
police today.
They are thought to be the same
bandits who last Saturday robbed a
Sansome street saloon in the same man
ner.
Driving up before the bank in a sto-
len automobile, the robbers entered the
bank, calmly pulled down the shades,
held up the five men in the office,
locked them in the vault and gathered
up all the money in sight. They over
looked 100000 in currency inside the
Ivaugt. fhey escaped. however, MIth
100000 in currency, $13,0l7 in local
bank checks and $3.50 in silver.
S. Dogura, sub-manager of the bank,
pleaded with the robbers not to lock
everybody in the vault because there
would be none outside who knew the
combination. The banhkts, therefore,
put Dogura and T. Tsumekawa in the
basement, locking the rest in the vault
The janitor escaped from the bank and
sought the police, but when he return
ed with an officer, the robbers had
fled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
DEMOCRATS TO SEND
SPEAKERS TO HELP
viii Send Big Guns To Help
Win Victory for Amer
lea in Wisconsin

Washington, Mar. 20.-Joseph Davies
successful candidate in the Wisconsin
primaries for the democratic senatorship
nomination, today resigned as member
Of the federal trade commission. Tres
ident Wilson, in accepting the resigna-
tion, wrote letter expressing his ap-
probation of Davies help during the
pre-war months on domestic questions.
Democratic headquarters here to,lay
announced the following speakers will
campaign in Wisconsin in behalf of
Joseph E. Davies, tie democratic nomin
ee:
Vice President Thomas R. Marshall,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carl
s. Vrooman, Governor James H. Cox,
of Ohio Timothy D. Hogan, former at
torney general of Ohio; Hin. Henry Nor
genthar, former ambassador to Turkey;
Bainbridge Colby, of New York, Sen
atgt James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois;
Henry F. Ashurst, of Arizona; Key
Pittman of Nevada; A. A. Jones of
New Mexico and John B. Kendrick of
Wyoming; Representatives 7. Rainey
of Illinois; Warren Gard of Ohio; Ar
thur W. Overmier, Of Ohio.
Also Hon. Mathew Hale of Massa-
chusetts, former chairman Of the pro-
gressive national committee, Judge AL
bert D. Norton of st. Louis, leading
progressive and Hans Rieg of Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
Life Of Expensive Living
Caused TraitOrOus Four
Loss Of Their Liberty

New York, Mar. 2O.-Mme. Despina
Lavioviteh Storch, Turkish girl held
here for deportation to France, to-
gether with three companions suspect
ed of espionage, brought the undoing
of the quartet through her love OF ex-
nensive living. it was stated here to-
dav. Women Of high social standing,
having made her acquaintance, became
suspicious when they could discover
no way for her to obtain the sums OF
money she spent, and reported the cass
to federal authorities.
The department cf justice today had
in its hands new picture OF Count
Robert Clairmont, one OF the suspected
four posed with Mrs. Hugo Reisinger,
a daughter Of the late Adolphus Busch
of st. Louis. Mrs. Reisinger said she
consented to pose with the count when
she met him one day in Fifth avenue
photographer g shop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
WHALE STEAK TO BE
. Dinner Feature AT
RED CROSS BENEFIT
Committee Succeeds In Get
ting SO Pounds TenderIOin
BE Sure To Try 1t

The thirty-five ladies who constitute
the dinner committee of the Country
Fair are working diligently to make
their part of this gIrac undertaking a
success. Their chairman went to Port
] land yesterday, with view of secur-
ing whale-steak for the occasion, and
there learned of the actual consumption
of this new and delicious meat. The de-
mand for whale is growing and already
the supply of several markets is ex-
hausted, and it will be impossible for
them to secure more whale meat be
fore the middle of May. However, NJ
G. Mace & Co., importers of Alaskan
fish, will furnish the so pounds solicit
ed by the committee for the Red Cross
benefit to be given at the armory the
22nd and the 23rd.
The whale (Which is not a fish, but
sea animal) has its choice cuts which
vary in price accordingly. The patrons
of the Red Cross benefit, will be serv-
ed with the tenderloin (the choice eut).
The manner in. which the whale is
prepared for market IS interesting. AT
ter the animal is captured, it is cleaned
and packed into bricks about two feet
square. These are frozen and remain in
cold storage until the consumer thaws
them It takes several days to thaw
brick of whale meat. The whale is a
very clean animal, living very far out
at sea, away from all shore cOntamin-
alton, and subsists entirely upon
shrimps.
! The "ealves" weighing several tons
are suekled by the mother lifting her
body above the water to keep the sea
water from mixing with the milk. The
milk resembles cows cream. A book
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
MuIkey's Plan Would
Give Both Terms to
Long Term Senator

Portland, Or, Mar. 2O.--" Resignation
right after election" is the unique plat
form outlined today by F. w. Mulkey
with his announcement of candidacy
for the republican nomination for I'm
tied States senator. Mulkey seeks to
clarity the muddle as a result of the
necessity of filling the short term po-
sition resulting from the death Of the
late Senator Harry Lane.
The term for which Lane was elect
ed expires in March 1919 and Senator
MeNary is now filling the post under
gubernational appointment. The attor-
ney general has ruled however that il
viii be necessary to elect a short term
senator in November, and a candidate
cannot run for both the long and short
terms.
Mulkey, if elected, short term will re-
sign so the governor can appoint as his
successor whoever is elected to fill the
long senatorial term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
court ROOM IS Scene
OF Wild DISORDER
AS VERDICT is READ
Mrs, Howe Thanks Jury for
Saving Her Honor" Not
For Her Life

Visalia, Csl, Mar. $G.-Birs. Orlear
Howe was free today and with her hus
band planned to go to Fresno, follow
ing her acquittal last night Of the
charge of numbering William H. Brooks
1t took the jury two hours and a
half to decide that Mrs. Howa was tenr
porarily insane when she shot and kill
ed Brooks in tho lobby of the Porter
Vile hotel on November 20. Only foul
ballots were taken, and on the three
eleven stood for acquittal and one lrn'
ed in blank ballot.
The sensational trial of Mrs. Howe
unfolded a IL year old tale of fanil,
troubles and alleged persecution by
Brooks. Both Howe and Brooks were
employed by the National Cash Register
company. Brooks met Irs. Howe and
according to her testimony, attacked hel
in San Francisco restaurant in -007
From that time until the tragedy in
Porteryille last November, Mrs. Howe
averred, Brooks circulated stories about
her and caused her to be Stunned by
women whom she knew in a dozen
cities.
The trial was featured by Mrs
Howe's testimony in which she hys
terically unburdened the grief Of eleven
years. Howe himself returned from
South America soon after the shooting
and corroborated his wife's testimony
''I should have killed the cur then.
instead of lettingi my wife suffer" he
shouted over the protests of attorneys
during his testimony.
When the jury foreman last night
reached the words "Not Guilty. in
reading his verdict he could get no fur
ther. Mrs. Howe screamed, spectators
shouted and the courtroom was scene
of wild disorder for several minutes
Howe himself was not in the courtroom
He met his wife several minutes later
in his hotel.
III want to thank you for my honor
not for my life, n%llrs. Howe told the
jury.
Repeatedly during the trial she in
sisted that she was fighting to save
her honor, not to save her life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
AMERICAN BoLsHEvIKf

San Francisco, Mar. 20.-The Bolshe-
Wiki branch of the socialist party with
100 members, claiming to have char
ter from the National Socialist organ.
ization has been formed in SaE Francis
CO.
This Is a radical body" announs-
ed ar organizer today IN explaining
that 1t Is starter for similar organ
izations throughout the country. eve
are If the left wing and piean business
The memFers win register for cleo
tons as ptttheviki.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
Leaves Trenches Evacuated
to Convey Idea German
Morale Is Fading
CONTROL OF WEST FRONT
Is PASSING TO ALLIES
They Are In Position for First
Time During War to
Strike Together
By J. w. T. MASON

written for the United Press)
New York, Mar. 20.-Efforts by the
Germans to tempt the western allies
into starting premature major OF
fensive this spring have begun.
The Germans Themselves have ceas-
cd to engage in extensive raiding They
are abandoning occasional trench pc-
sitions and are not making strenuous
defense against French and British and
American raiders. By these tactics, the
German general staff may hope to
create the impression that the German
morale is giving way and that an early
spring drive by the allies would meet
with large success.
In reality, Won Hindenburg realizes
that impatience to deliver this year s
blow against the German west front
might, indeed, result in mo- more than
a moderate victory for the allies not
worth the cost. For the first time since
the war began, the western allies arc
in position through the supreme war
council at Versailles to strike together
against the Germans.
This coordination If properly used
fought to give the allies an enormous
advantage. But II will be thrown away
il, an impatient demand arises to strike
at the Germans before everything -
ready
There is no advantage in trying TO
outpace the Germans. The initiative at
the west front is now passing into the
hands Of America, Franco and Great
Britain. 1t is they who are in the real
position to force events whenever they
desire. 1t is because Won Hindenburg
knows this that he is trying to tempt
the allies into moving before they have
made full preparations.
1t is impossible to believe that the
generals in the field can be fooled Dy
any such situation. But, public opinion
at home must be taken into considera-
ton in determining problems of MAJOR
strategy. The time has come therefore,
with the beginning Of spring, when
home opinion should guard against
falling into the snare of impatience.
Public opinion, in democracies, some
times has forced army commanders in
to terrible blunders. The home morale
is now of vital Importance. 1t should
not show uneasiness at delays IN al
tack which may be necessary to make
victory certain at the end.