davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
Claim Won kuehlmann VIII omit.

BASEL, SWITZERLAND, June as
y rumor has reached here from Rer-
lin that DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann,
the German Foreign Secretary, will
resign his portfolio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

received word Of the safe arrival over.
seas of their son. Sergeant Hugh e.
McClung,
Word has been received here that
Jake Chipiwalk has arrived safa,,
overseas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
AT the Movies

isIS-Au the week. Nn,imovn in
"rOSs OF Ente."
coLoNIAb-Hnroid Lockwood In
"Lcnd Vie Your Name"
BlJOr - Pauline Frederick I'm
"Hc>urrrrtiOn."
oDEON-WiiIinnh y. Iinrt In "Thc
Tiger Man"
BLUEBlRD-Wnltrr Ikerrigan in
- Mans Man."
HEN-"Iiow states Are Made"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

behind which soldiers may plead justification of capital crimes result ing from conjugal intidelities has again aroused criticism throughout England The action of a London judge in binding over to keep the peace a soldier who had shot his unfaithful wife dead has called forth he comment from the Manchester Guardian thats the courts are be- ginning to treat certain offenses by soldiers in the same spirit as the Church granted indulgences to Cru eaders."
 In the most recent case, the ac- eused pleaded guilty of manslaught- ,r in killing his wife, and the Crown, accepting the plea, offered 10 evidence on the charge. In de- ciding the judge said:
 q have to inflict punishment such as a reasoned and instructed public opinion will believe is fitting to the case, and 1 believe that no body of instructed and reasoned men would believe that punishment in a sense of Imprisonment is fitting to this case" He then ordered the pris- oner to be bound over ''to come up for judgment if called upon
 Commenting on the case the Man chester Guardian said:
 "To allow the liberty of private vengeance is to dissolve society in to it's anarchic atoms and to negate he reasons of State which substi- tuted the national and royal courts for the courts of local and personal prejudice"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
JURIES DRAWN FOR MAY TERM
 DISTRICT COURT
Grand and Petit Juries Sc. Iected Today at Ses- sion of District
 Court.

The following petit and grand jur ies were drawn today for the Ma, term of the District Court in this Di vision
 Petit Jury
 Alfred Claire, Juneau; E. H. Sher neau; Harry Jordan, Douglas; Ferdi nand Rohl. Sitka; Chas. Hadd, Ju neau; Andrew Delgard. Juneau; Johl F. Green, Juneau; J. P. Morgan Juneau; A. Eikland, Juneau; E. c Perrelle, Juneau; Jack Landon, Ju neau; F. w. Fickhardt Skagway Peter koski, Juneau; E. c. Adams Juneau; John Nelson, Juneau, J. Dug neau; C. o. Lindsey. Juneau; James E.s Estes, Juneau; c. G. Achinson Skagway; Otto Burnhardt Juneau M. J. Cassin, Juneau; Frank De Wolf Douglas. Al. Wilson, Juneau; Johr Trieschild, Sitka; E. B Wright Skagway; J. Truly, Sitka; Ludwicl Nyland, Juneau; Arthur Jenne, Sit ka
 Grand Jury
 J. H. Bullard, Juneau; Pat Evoy Juneau; Conrad Enge, Juneau; S Hopkins. Haines; w. A Prnkle. Ju neau; Peter Dahl, Juneau; R. H Beistline. Juneau; John McNaughton Juneau; David Evans, Juneau; Morris Riptin, Haines; H. S. Sokoloff, Ju neau; Charles Rapuzzi. Skagway; s Sheldon. Haines; Peter Tweit, Ju neau; John Mclaughlin, Juneau; R l.. Turner, Juneau; S. B. Hall, Ju neau; George Sundy, Hanes; John w. Dudley, Juneau; H. B. Flaherty Skagway; Guy Fowler, Juneau; w. T Myrick, Skagway; John L. Gage, Ju neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
LICENSES NOT NECESSARY FOR BUNKER COAL Collector of Customs Re- ceiVes instructions
 About Boat
 Licenses. AFFECTS FISH BOATS All Vessels Under 100 Tons May Clear Without Se- curing Fuel
 License.
AFFECTS FISH BOATS

According to instructions received this morning by the collector of GUS
 toms J. F. Pugh, it will be no long CT necessary for any fishing boat
 clearing from an Alaskan port to SC cure a license for bunker and fuel oil space This also applies to fish
 ing boats fishing out of Alaskan. oth
 CT American and Canadian ports.
 Some time ago an order was is sued that any boat of over five tons
 must secure a license from the GUS toms house for space occupied by
 bunkers for coal or tanks for fuel oil. The new order includes all fish ing boats registering under 100 tons. but the requirement. is still applicable to all boats over that size or boats engaged in coastwise trade. Registering New Vessels As American
 l Action has been taken by the War 1 Trade Board, in cooperation with the i United States Shipping Board, to in
 sure that all the vessels turned out | QuuCI tHt pi oo ittAi, VI
 otherwise, shall be registered az
 American vessels, and thereby kept
 under the control of the United States government. The following announce
 ment was made public on February
 23
 In order to effect this a ruling has 1 been adopted by the War Trade | Board, which will be incorporated as
 Paragraph VI in General Rules No ! 1, governing the Granting of Licens
 es for Bunker Fuel, Port, Sea, and l Ships Stores and Supplies, and
 which reads as follows:
 No application for bunkers by any vessel built in the United States
 and completed after February l, 1918 | shall be granted, unless the vessel 1 is documented under the American Flag, or unless the United States | Shipping Board shall have waived l such Recommendation,
 Clause (o) of Paragraph V. of the General Rules No 1 above referred to, as amended February ,, provides that no neutral or uncommandeered American vessel shall be bought or
 sold without the previous approval
 of the United States Shipping Board the War Trade Board, or the Inter allied Chartering Executive. In the application of this clause (o) the War Trade Board has issued the following announcement of the prin- ciples which will guide their action in the administration of this para graph, which is to the following eff. feet.
 That applications for permission to buy or sell the vessels mentioned in clause (o) of Paragraph V. should be made in the first instance to the
 United States Shipping Board, and that the War Trade Board would be
 goverened by the decision of the United States Shipping Board upon
 such application"
 For the further guidance of appli-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
STORM GIVEN
 POSITION WITH
 LATOUCHE MINE: E:

l.. w. Storm, the well known geolo gist and mining man and former United States mineral surveyor, who has been connected with the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Per severance, has accepted the foreman ship of the Latouch mine to the Westward The many friends of MT and Mrs Storm in Juneau will re gret to hear of them leaving. but will congratulate him on his appoint ment. Mr. Storm leaves for his new position this evening on the Alameda and Mrs. Storm and the children will follow later
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT --- PRICES


 
  will be changed leasto and vii week to week,  he 0 the size of the package contane handling  he he s
 
  ed by the unreasonable
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

cants for permission to buy or sell vessels under section CO, the fol- lowing rules of the Shipping Board nave been issued:
 Applicants to the Shipping Board for permission to buy or sell vessels lnder Section (o) of Paragraph ". of the War Trade Boards General Rules No. i. should include the fol lowing information:
 "1 Name of vessel.
 "2. Official number.
 "33.s Date of construction. A. Type of vessel
 g. Gross tonnage
 "6 Dead weight capacity. "7. Speed
 "S. Name of purchaser.
 g. Citizenship.
 "10 Number of years experience
 on the part of the purchaser
 in operating vessels. "11 Trade in which purchaser
 proposes to place the vessel "12. Total price.
 "13. Price per dead-weight ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
Quaker Quips
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Reeord.) Success is a monument built of sur mounted obstacles.
 An optimist is fellow who can is on him.
 Of course the Prohibitionists are good, but do they consider them selves as dry goods:
 Bleached hair is easy, but all the peroxide in the world won't give a girl light heart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
Tips from Texas

(Dallas News} 7 Our gues is that the polygamist's $ table talk mostly concerns family groceries.
 Another convenience enjoyed by the baldheaded man is that he can brush his hair with his wife's DOW der pun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

You never can tell Having one wife too many isn't necessarily an indication of bigamy.
 Many a man who is his own worst enemy will have chance to 1ghtit out in the trenches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
Best coffee on the market served with all meals at the Arcade Cafe,

For a little chat anc bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU - ANY TIME, ALL THE
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

The fellow who stands in his own light isn't throwing anybody else in the shade.
 Many a man never thinks of put ting his best foot forward until he has had his leg pulled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
UNWRITTEN LAW
 IS CRITICIZED BY
 BRITISH JOURNAL

LONDON, April 2.-Employment of the written law" as a cloak
The evening world., 1918-04-05
Riddles Attending Must Buy
ascent War Stamp to
Gain Admission.

Members OF The Evening Worlds
Riddle Kltb arc counting the hours
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
when the trumpcter detachment OF
tho Bath Beach Battalion OF Junior
Naval and Marine Scouts will trum-
pet up the curtain for the Patriotic
Party TO he held In the Majestic The
atre, Brooklyn.
Although the programme Is in
charge Of Kub Riddles who live in
Brooklyn or on Long Island, every
Klub member may como TO the party
provided he or she wears the Klub
pin and buys at least one 20 cent
Thrift Stamp for Uncle Sam from
agents stationed in tho lobby of the
Majestic Theatre. One grown-up
may come with each boy or Girl
cousin.
There are more than twenty splen-
did entertainment features on the
programme. which includes dancers,
singers, elocutionists, instrumental
musicians and a big ballet and chorus
picked from the Riddle Klub. Cousin
Eleanor herself will be on hand to
greet her cousins, and she hopes they
will all come and have a beautiful
time.
The evening world., 1918-04-05
BOARD AGAIN
GIVES WARNING AS
TO ENEMY ALIENS
Placing Then Where They
May Do Injury ls-at EN-
ployer's Responsibility.

The employment of enemy aiiens in
the manufacture or storage OF sup
piles will DO at tho risk OF manu-
f%acturcrs and storage concerns, ac-
cording TO n warning sent out by the
Food Board OF No. go West 9th
Street to-day. Tho warning does not
apply TO employers OF foreign-born
American citizens, officials Of the
board said. The statement goes on TO
say:
In connection with its efforts 20
protect tho food supply OF tho city
against destruction, the boards Food
Protection Committee recommended a
rule that enemy aliens should not be
employed ut important points whore
food Is manufactured or stored, and
thus give an opportunity TO aid In or
accomplish itg destruction. II was
suggested that employers Of labor OF
this class should soc that employ
mcnt was given at other than such
critical points OF control.
The Food Board lndorses tho DO
Bition OF the Food Protection Com
mittee In this respect and further
feels that n ono who EMPLOYS
enemy aliens assumes tho full re-
sponsibility OF seeing that such en-
ployee9 arc not given an opportunity
either to destroy food or, In producing
and manufacturing food, to lntroduc,
any foreign element or any dcleteri-
GUS substance or broken or powdered
glass which would %endanger human
life or human health"
Eighteen cases whore glass was re-
ported 10 have been found In bread
have been referred TO tho Depart
| ment of Justice by u. A. Johann,
hoad OF tho Bureau OF Investigation
l OF tho Food Board. Mr.. Johann has
The evening world., 1918-04-05

.25d ST. % s | T:4:.. Esi e q. ! ! E 81 $;. i sl5 81:
\, IN Ny.. l,cr. Paramount. Guilty Man"
The evening world., 1918-04-05
IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDE BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritat-
ing acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
sults from uric acid, saws a noted nu-
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
bladder, where il often remains to ir-
ritatc and inlamc, causing a burning,
scalding sensation, or setting up an
irritation at the neck of the bladder,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
sufferer Is in constant dread, the water
passes sometimes with a scalding SEN
sation and is very profuse; aguin,
there Is difficulty in avoiding II.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
II. because they can't control urina-
ton. While il is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple all
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from your phar-
macist and take "A tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast, con
tinue this for two or three days. This
will neutralizc the acids in the urine
so il no longer is n source of irrita-
ton to the bladder and urinary or
gans, which then act normally again.
lad Salts is Inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and Is used by thousands of folks who
| are : subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric acid irritation. Jad
Salts Is splendid for kidneys and
| causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, e~fferves-
cent Whitewater drink, which quickly
| relieves bladder trouble.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-04-05

ru r. lFtAnh McIntrs a Co, SAntey &
I'm DUl Norton. Bobbs y Nelson. Mabel
UIl nIO. Hamilton. 6tevsr & LOvejoy. FoH
H'Snv y, \, Lax Ward. Leipzig and others.
The evening world., 1918-04-05
Cleveland Keeps Old Time.

CLEVELAND. April 5.--At n meeting
az the Council Legislative Committee to-
dAy. Councilman Meyers withdrew his
ordlnsacs to have Cleveland time ad-
vanced an hour. At next Mondays
council meeting, Myers will introduce
an ordinance supporting a previous res
I olufion TO keep Cleveland's old time until
.iOct. 4 and then move clocks back an
hour, thus keeping Cleveland in the ccn-
trail llme zono and uniform with Govern
nnent regulations.
The evening world., 1918-04-05

Win .sg,. Playhouse " Mats ss'S va d & Esa si$2 &
THELITTLE TEACHER"i,Hy SHRY
The evening world., 1918-04-05

unpnccn Attn st., W.of B'ray. Eve. SO.
muhuSIV NlAta. Wed .PopJ q tat, 40.
BIGGEST COMEDY HIr In YEARS.
LID. Elth
The evening world., 1918-04-05

CuupEuT 44th " .oi B'wsJ, Ewes. s,lb.
ISHUbthI Mat. Wed. h Sat. At 2.lo.
H. 'Distin-ln THE
b ymore| s sas'ni asraidl IOppeIRad
The evening world., 1918-04-05
Augmentation nil signed.

AUDTUVFIHNIVH HIIT HIEHVUs
ALBANY, April j.-Tho annual M
preparation Bill. providing for nearly
s53.O 900, 900 for tho support OF the State
Government. became IA law to-day WAN
the signature Of O Whitman.
The evening world., 1918-04-05
WHAT ARE THREE BIS?
BROOKLYN, BRONX, BATHS
Manhattan Lodgers Of the 25-Cents-
Alright Grade Battle Less
Often. II Is bound.

Why are those men OF the Bronx and
Brooklyn. who have only rs cents 70
spend for a nights lodging. cleaner
than Manhattan dodgers OF that imam
cial grader
This question Is being asked BY
Health Department officials following
three months inspection OF the cheap
The evening world., 1918-04-05

been instructed by John Mitchell,
CHAIRMAN ~ tho board. to refer all
similar cases hat may come to lis
attention 10 tho Department OF Jus
tice for Investigation. Any prosecu-
tons that may follow these inveati-
cations will DO I'm the Federal Courts,
The evening world., 1918-04-05

lodging houses OF all the boroughs. The
inspectors found hat dodgers In ninety
days took ss,177 baths In Manhattan.
1858 in Brooklyn and TT in the Bronx.
But when they reduced IL to baths
per day per person they got the follow
Ing results:
fhe dodgers In the Bronx battle every
nine days.
Those In Brooklyn battle every eleven
days,
Those in Manhattan battle every
thirteen days.
Health Commissioner Amster lives In
the bronx.
The evening world., 1918-04-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY.

FOR sALE.
8 rooms and 0th, IS acrea good land
large barn and other oNbuildihg; rev large
chicken bo'Vs; ooost $1,000; large apple and
peach aTqhlrdai. near gtallgn; dir cheap; terms
70 salt. GEO, ~ EDsALL. Manuel. y. Z.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

To lacal chairman, bankers of coun-
ty and press:
We hand you hereby for information
and publication, tabulated statement
of county quota of Fourth Liberty
Loan assessed by Executive Com
mittee in Atlanta and county sub-di-
vision of same. Our county allotment,
$S74,150.00, is about rs per cent over
the last loan allotment, $500,00O0O,
and is about 1-3 increase over amount
subscribed, $638, $4,000, to Third Lib
erty Loan. In arriving at this allot-
ment, we have endeavored to consider
every potential element affecting
same. but it is predicated principally
on the amount written by each COM
munity in the last drive. We assum-
ing this to be a fairer index of COM
nunity's organization and ability than
any other feature, as after all what
counts most in energy, organization
and patriotism.
We are relying on every one doing
really their very best, in which event
there is no question of the results.
Two million boys in France, with
their faces toward Berlin, call on US
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
SERBS AND FRENCH GIVE
BULGARIANS LAST TAG

London, Oct. lin the region east
of Veles the Serbians Sunday severe
" defeated the Bulgarians near Cha
revo, six miles from the Bulgarian
harGar 4ls4a Cn..t,;s,, ----.--4
for Monday reports. The Bulgarian
forces were cut into two parts. Uskub
was occupied by French cavalry Sun
day.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
Nick Stevens Will
Send us Souvenirs
From Berlin Soon
Sept. 28, 1918

Mr.. Lucas.
Edibor OF Tarpun springs 'ti9cning
Leader"
Just few lines to let you know that
/ just came out of the hospital after
pulling through a severe caS Of span
ish influenza / almost croaked from it.
/ don't want to die until I have killed
a few Huns over there. Give everyone
my best regards, and when | get to
Berlin, in a few weeks will send
you some German souvenirs.
Yours truly,
Nick Stevens.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
GERMANS LINES WEAKENING;
BOCHES BURNING SUPPLIES

With the Americans Northwest Of Verdun,
--(Assocated Pless.)--Afhough the Ger
mans are desperately trying to keep the Americans
as far back as possible from the Kriemhelde line,
evidence accumulated today that the enemy is
weakening. Fires behind the German lines are TAX
en- to indicate that the enemy is burning supplies.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

Binarville and Conde-les-Autry have
been captured.
The French have taken more than
thirteen thousand prisoners on the
front between Suippe ard Argonne
since September 26, and more than
three hundred guns, great number
of them being of heavy caliber.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

Mrs. Margaret A. Hill. had 80 seed
ling trees blown up by the roots.
Mr.. A. E. Gammage reports $500
damage to his property, .4
$4,000 worth of fruit at Wills grove
on the ground and $1,000 worth of
timber. The total loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
AMERICAN SUCCESS IN FRANCE
BOOSTS SALE OF LIBERTY BONDS
Reports to the Treasury from all parts Of
the Country are Very Encouraging

Washington, Oct. Successes Of
American and allied forces in France
are being reflected in the Liberty loan
campaign. This is the opinion expressI
ed by treasury officials today, as new
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
A Big Push in Champagne Nets
French Forces $4,000 Prisoners
Advance Along Asne Valley Continues; French Capture
Many Villages and More Than 800 Guns

Paris, Oct. 1.-The French this
morning are pushing ahead again on
the front between the Aisne and Vesle
rivers, it is officially announced.
The French attacks in Champagne
are continuing. With the important
advance scored in the Aisne' valley,
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

reports were received showing the
number of communities throughout
the country which last night, at the
close of the third day of the campaign,
had subscribed greater films than
their total pledges for the third loan.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
Bulgarian King Feared Revolution
Could Get no Help from the Kaiser

duced King Ferdinand cf Bulgaria to
turn to the Entente for help, accord
ing to the American consul general at
Sofia, Dominick Murphy, as quoted in
a dispatch to the Matin from Saloniki.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION
STILL UP IN THE SENATE

Washington, Oct. 1.-The debate in
the senate on the woman suffrage
amendment resolution today entered
the fifth day, with leaders hoping for
a finnl roll call before adjournment.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
Berlin Crowds Yell For Peace;
Police Lose Control; Riots Ensue

London, Oct. IA peace demon
stration took place in Berlin Saturday,
according to news received here today.
Cheering crowds assembled at the
Bulgarian legation, necessitating po-
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
British at the Gates Of Cambria;
Retreating Huns Set City on Fire!
The British Continue Closing-in
Movement and Capture Villages
Both to the North and South

London, Oct. Under threat of
speedy capture by the British the
city of Cambrai has been set afire by
the Germans, it is officilly announced.
The British last nightJcontinued their
closing-in movement on Canbrai and
captured Proville, west of the city,
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

and Tilloy, close by on the northwest.
Further south, between Cambrai and
st. Quentin, the British took the town
OF Vendhuile. North of st. Quentin
the British wedge has been thrust
still further into German-held terri
tory, and the town of Levergies has
been captured.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
THE HUNS CONTINUE TO YIELD
ALONG ENTIRE BEL CLAN FRONT

London, Oct. Continued pressure
along the whole front in Belgium yes
terday is recorded in the Belgian Off
cial statement issued this morning,
says the Amerswed. n
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
STORM NOTES

Loss from hurricane greater than
first thought.
R. H. Alderman president of South
erland College reports the damage to
the College from recent storm to be
very great
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

oostnieuwkerke has been carried by
the Belgians, who have crossed the
Searren-Roulers and Roulers- Menin
roads at several points.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

reported tonight. Bombing squadrons,
dropper twenty-six tons of bombs on
conveys and concentration points be-
hind the enemy front.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

Paris, Oct. Lit was his fear Of
revolution at home and the failure of
Germany and Austria to send him the
military force he required that in
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

lice intervention. The rioters, accord
ing to the information, got the upper
hand of the authorities and commit
ted excesses. A number Of statues in
Berlin squares were destroyed.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
SPEAKING, WEDNESDAY,
FROM. CITY HALL STEPS
Wounded Soldier Has Been Ordered to Address Tapon
Springs Citizens at P M, on the Subject
of the Fourth Liberty Loan

Every one should be present when
wounded soldier will make a patriotic
appeal to them to buy Fourth Liberty
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
Drawing of Numbers
For Draft Completed

Washington, Oct. 1.-The drawing
of the order numbers for the thirteen
.aai lie.a- : zz.---7-
ahead of schedule. The last number
drawn was 12,794.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
Washington, Oct 1.---Woman's Suf-
lfrage was beaten today in the senate, fail fail
ing of the necessary two-thirds majority,
the vote being 53 to 81. .~r.
Wilson Writes Senators
On Behalf Of Suffrage

Washington Oct 1.-The President today supplemented
his address Of yesterday by sending personal letters to several
democratic senator's regarded opponents to the suffrage
amendment, urging them to support the
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

Loan Bonds speaking from the steps
of the City Hall, Wednesday evening
at s o'clock.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
BRITISH APPROACH DAMASCUS

Paris, Oct. 1.-Gencral Allenby's
troops are now two and half miles;
from Damascus, and the French cav
airy is advancing beyond Beyrout,
to the Echo de Paris.