davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
CATHEDRAL WILL
FLY OLD GLORY
Impressive thanksgiving
Services Arranged; Big
Musical Program.

/ From St PatricHs cathedral towers
"old Glory" will wave Thanksgiving
day announcing to all the patriotism
and joy Of the day and the big
Thanksgiving service which takes
place al $3.50 that morning. The in
terror OF the great edifice is being
decorated in the national colors while
the sanctuary will be banked in ferns
and ported plants. Rev. Fr. c. G.
F'rund. rector. announced
Solemn high mass viii begin at
$3.50 4 m, preceded by a procession OF
altar boys and clergy wearing gold
vestments- As the procession enters
the cathedral from the main entrance.
the big pipe organ with Miss Nay
Duggan at the keys. wiz play the
professional, The March OF the
Priests" Mass VIII follow imme-
diately.
Musical Program.
The cathedral choir. under the di-
rection OF c. J. Andrews. viii render
the musical program. consisting OF
mass written in honor Of st Patrick
by Wiegand and sung for the first
time west of New York. a number of
solos and duets and an Ave Maria
during the offertOry will be rendered
The following viii be the program:
Professional. priests-March from
Alfalfa, Alendelssohn-
Mass in honor Of St Patrick, Vie
gand-
Kyrie-Chorus. with Prof. c. J..
Andrews as soloist at the Christie.
Glorai-Chorus. with bass solo by R
J. Carson; ~Qui ToIis,T bass solo by
Louis Coggeshall: ~Quoniam." soprano
solo by Mrs Y. Flato-
CredO-Chorus, with soprano solo
D. nTrH ii 1r 7
Andrews and Mrs NJ H Long.
Offertory-( SpeciaD. Ave Maria
(Biauchard). sung by Prof c. J. An
drews
Sanetus-FulI chorus.
Benedictus-F'ull chorus
Agnus Dei-sopranos. tenor, bass
solos and full chorus
TIE Deum-'1aoly God" fun chorus
Star Spangled Banner entire
Choir Personnel.
Sopranos-Mrs. Y. Fiato, Mrs. N. H
Long. Mrs. L E. Arvin. Mrs. B. F.
Peters. Miss Regina Carson, Miss Mary
Miss Catherine O'Boyle. Miss Gertrude
Cody.
Aitos-lIrs. c. J. Andrews. Mrs. a.
p. Jones. Miss Margaret O'BoyIe. Miss I
Katherine Fassett-
Tenors-Frof. c. J. Andrews. A A .
Martin, ". ". Rose.
Bas=R- !. Carson. Louis Cogge-
shall, Richard Ainsa-
The entire program, ritual and mu-
steal, viii take one hour. and, there !
fore those attending viii have ample
time for other engagements for the
day." said Father Frund. rector Of
the cathedral
Other organ numbers will be:
Meditation. G sharp minor; Cesar (
Franck-
Pastorale: May DugRan-
Berceuse: Alphonse Mailley.
Recollection with chimes); Tchai- .
kowsh1y.
ReeessionaL Festival march; William /
F. Best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
WIGwAH-sEssUE HAYAKAwA.

The popular Japanese actor. Sessue
Hayakawa, will be seen at the Wig
wan today in a picturesque japanese
story, The Temple Of Dusk" It has
a pleasing theme and bits Of old ia
pan. such as Geisha girls, japanese
children in native costumes and 4 tea
dansant as it is conducted in Japan.
The cast is a strong one and includes
Sylvia Bremmer. Jane Novak and
Lewis Willoughby.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
FIRE BEYoNp MExIcAN LINE.

Ere Companies i've and seven
and truck three responded to an
alarm at S.25 Monday morning at Cy-
press and .Estrella streets. the fire
being in an adobe house about 200 feet
beyond the Mexican line at the end of
Estrella street The fire was extin-
guished by chemicals after nearly de-
stroying the interior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
REPRESENTATIVES OF AUTO
INDUSTRY HOLD MEETING

Cleveland. o. Nov 25.-Represen-
tatfves Of Americas leading automo-
bile industries met here today for
two day session Of the National As
ISOLATION of Automobile Show Mana
gers Discussion of the after-the-war
car industry is the principal feature
OF the program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
LAS VEGAS WINS HONOR
OF GIVING NAME TOa SHIP

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 25.-Ten
cities OF the tenth federal reserve dis
trict have been announced as winners
Of the privilege of naming ships
turned out by the United states ship
ping board. The cities classified ac-.
cording to population include; Glass
.. Las Vegas, n. N; class 6, Colorado
springs. Colo; class Z. Lincoln. Neb.;
class 10, Denver, Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
KRUPP ELECTED
ZIONIST LEADER
81 Pasoans Favoring Re
establishment of Palestine
Form ORGANIZATION

Nearly 50 FL Pasoans who favor the
Zionist movement gathered Sunday
evening at community hall temple
Nj. sina.. and organized with the cleo
ion of Haymon KrupP as president;
Sen Farber. vice president; A Stolar-
off. treasurer, and Lester Farber. sec
rotary.
Meetings are to be held once a
month. the object Of the organization
being, according to Mr.. Stolaroff. ito
show the United States and the allied
governments how many American
Jews favor the Zionist movement He
said that already over $50 Ell Pasoans
aad Joined the organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus and Profits. $3.50. COO
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
G r Morehead, Pres
joseph Nagoffin. Vice-prss.
c y. Bassett, Vice-Pres-
Geo. D. Flory. Cashier.
r. ". UcAfee. Asst. Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
ROTARY GoYERNnR HFRE-

Thomas s. Reed. district governor
Of the Rotary clubs Of Texas, is in
FL Paso today on business. M Reed
is a prominent wholesale grocer Of
Beaumont and Is interested in the
firm Of Bray & Co., Of Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

Joe Mealy and his corps Of Herald
pewsies have accepted an invitation
to attend the Russell carnival IN a
body Tuesday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
MAYOR DAVIS RFCOVFRS.

Mayor Charles Davis was in his Of
flee Monday morning after nearly
a weeks illness which confined him
to his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25


1t has long been my ambition to
provide the motion picture theaters
and public with a drama based upon
the heroism Of the American police
man." said Thomas H Ince. producer
and director of The Midnight Pa
troll the great Select special which
will be at the Alhambra today.
Soldiers and sailors have I paid
tribute to in stories on the screen
Yet in my honest opinion. the con-
scientious. honest, hard working po-
liceman is as deserving Of the ma
tons gratitude as any one else.
While we give praise to the boys
over there we must not lose sight
Of the valiant boys over there They.
too are willing to go over the top
and that is one of the reasons have
produced The Midnight PATROL
This picture Is vivid and realistic
story Of the excellent work done by
the police OF a big western city in
breaking up q gang Of Chinese opium
smlgglers- Remember that the Mid
night PATROL was produced by
Thomas H Ince, and don't miss il.
Prices, as usual. are 15c, 20c and CSC.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
INTOLERANCE
At THE GRECIAN
Griffith's Amazing Two
Million Dollar Spectacle
Opens Here Today.

The most gigantic motion picture
that was ever made, D. W. Griffith's
Intolerance will be shown at the
Grecian theater today and tomorrow.
Griffith has outstripped all imagi-
nation in this picture The sets are
so massive that unless you see them
YOU cannot realize their impressive
magnitude. The ensemble is so huge.
that it is almost beyond belief that so
many persons can be gotten into the
scope of the camera
And the cast is surely an all-star
one. including such nOtables as Mae
Marsh, Constance Talmadge, Bobby
Seena owen. Miriam Cooper.
Elmo Lincoln and. il you look real
close, you will catch a glimpse Of
Douglas Fairbanks, Sir Herbert Beer
BONN Tree and other famous actors
as extras"
Intolerance" is being shown at
regular Grecian prices-Adults CSC.
children 15e. This is the first time
this great picture has been offered in
FL Paso at these low prices.-Adv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
z TOW.
P. w. SW. JACKA w A.


Towarzystwo Pozyczkowe sw'
Jacka W Avondale, najstarsze W
tel dzielnicy, a bardzo POLYTECHNIC
i znakomicie sic rozwijajace, o.
tworzylo zesziego miesiaca swa
49ta serge, do ktorej zapisywac
sic MONA w kazdy czwartek VIE
czorem, pomiedzy godz. Tina a
9ta w ofisie pod, koscio}em Sw.
Jacka, rog Wolfram i N. Lawn
dale ave. Tow. to posiada 3 klasy
a mianowicie klase A. pc % cen
tow tygodniowo; klasa B. pc
12Hzc tygodniowo i klasa c. Z je-
dnorazowa wplata $1,000. Dyrek-
eva Tow. Pozyczkowego sw. ia
cka uchwali}a zakupic Bondow
Wono5ciowych 4tej pozyczki Sta
now Zjednoczonych "a 100000
i zarazem dale do wiadomoSci, IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

elazliwej piracy, zabawiC sic pc bra
tersku W swoim gronie towarzvskim.
U1bieglej niedzieli pred koscio-
lem SIS. M}odziankow O godz. lei
W poiudnie, odbyi sic wiec ma ko--
rzys6 Armii Polskiej; zebrano tam
sporo grosza dial naszych polskich
chiopc6w walczacy ma polach walki
we Francyi, jakotez ~cwiczacych sic
W obozie.
Kolekta parafialme, odbywa sic "
dalszym ciagu; ksieza miejscowi cho
dza po domach zbierajac d~ziesieciny
koscielne Cd swych parafian i jak
81 eokazuje parafianie dawaja Chef
ME ofiary swe. Kolekta prawdopo-
dohnie ~zakonczy sic W tym tygodniu.
Bondy wolnoSciowe czwartej Sc.
ryi MONA zakupywaG ma plebanii
IS. Miodziankow kazdego czasu pod
czas godzin ofisowych, W ~kancelaryi
X. p]roboszcza. Rodacy i ~rodaczki,
kupuicie bondy wolnosciowe, czwar-
tel poiyczki i pomagajci rzadowi W
tel chwili prze}omowej, kiedy losy
narod6w chyIa sic ku upadkowL
kiedy oczy narodow zwr6cone So ma
Ameryke, kt6ra ma dokonaG dzieia
wielkiej walecznosci i zwyciestwa
mad wrogiem ludzkoSciv powinismy
zatem TEN wiecej, tenn chetniej po-
MACAO rzadowi, ably nasi ch}opcy wal
czacy wtranszach ma poru WALK mie-
II sic czem broni6 i skruszy6 mogli
to plemie szwabskie / ich militaryzm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

see, a to wspos6b nastepujacy: Bond
wolnoSc:owy kazdy kupic must ma
TAXA sumo jaka go STAG i tenze Bona
Wolnosciowy MONA ofiarowaG ma
sprawy polskie i W ten spos6b dcpo-
moze sic Polsce.
Vice urozmalci} wystcp maiej An
dGi zecman, kt6ra nagrodzono nucz-
nymi oklaskami.
w koncu j~eszcze raz z~aapelowaf do
serc i rozumu zebranych miejsco-
wy proboszcz X. F. Kieruj, kt6ry
pzyrzekI, IL sam re swej strony zlozy
ma fundusz Narodowy lyle lie bedzie
m6gi / ma nadzieje, re wszyscy para
fianie p6jda IL jego p~rzykladem.
Ma wiecu wieczorem zbieran0 row.
niez ofiary. Og6lem zebrano $1,000.
Jestto tylko ~poczatek, wszyscy kto--
rzy ofiare ziozyli, dopilnuJa, ably in
nj to samo uczyn'li.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
z KANTOWA.

Ubieglej niedzieli, dnia 29go wrze-
snia b.. r., OBJ. Andrzej Osuch, Fam.
pnr. 964 n. Racine ave, znany W
kolach pracownik6w PREY para+ii sW.
Jana Kantego, raz jeden z najstar-
szych parafian kantowskich (nale-
zy cd samego ~zaiozenia), uroczyscie
obchodzii 5O-letnia rocznice urodzin
swoich; z okazyi tel przybyli zacni
j powazni obyawtele ably zlozyC SO
Ienizantowi najserdeczniejsze zy--
czenia i spedziG mile wieczor W to-
warzystwie swojskiem i p~rzyjaciel-
skiem. Obecni byli n~astepujacy oby-
watele: Jan Rembacz, Franciszek
Centnarowicz, Franciszek Osuch,
Jan Posadzy, Michal Tomczak, Piotr
Wajnert i Michal Tomczak jr. Jak
mas poinformowano, solenizant PREY
tax nadzwyczaj okaza}ej chwili, Ego
towal suty obiad, kt6ry sam osobi--
Scie p~rzyrzadzil, a makowa}a to
kardzo obecnym, p0zniej szczerze u
czestowal goSci, prawdziwie pc stare
polsku. Pc spozyciu obiadu, PREY
stapiono do wykonania kr6tkiego
lecz zajmujacego programiku, ktory
sic skiadai z NOW stosownych do o.
k%olicznoSci, skladajacych sic wylacz-
ME z zyczen s%k}adanych solenizans
towi, ably zyl jak najdlusze lata, o.
raz spiew6w, kt6re wykonaf p. JAIN
Rembacz, znany Spiewak cd za}oze-
MIA parafii Sw. Jana Kantego i czlo-
mex ch6ru parafialnego, jak r6wniez
! mowy patryotyczne o obecnej chwi-
Ii wojny Swiatowej, jakotez po1oze--
ME naszego narodu polskiego, wobec
tel wojny, gdzie losy narod6w sic
chyla ku upadkowi gdzic militaryzm
pruski bedzie skruszony i zdeptany,
a nasza Ojczyzna Polska, okuta W
kajdany cd przeszlo wieku, zostanie
oswobodzona / wywalczona przez ma
SEA Armie Polska, Ht6ra dokonywa
cud6w mestwa i walecznosci ma po-
ZACH bitwy we Francyi, przejeta du-
chem praojc6w, p~rzejdzie przez Ber-
lin do Poznania, do naszej kolebkl
I tam zatknie sztandar Biaiego Oria
we Wolnej / Niepodleglej Polsce z
dostepem do morza. "a ~inicyatywa
s~olenizanta, 7iozono masterpieces
skIadke ma fundusz dziesieG miliono-
wy: Andrea Osuch SO; Franciszek
Osuch, brat solenizanta s2;F. Cen
tnarowic1 81; Jan Rembacz 81; Fan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
WIEC w PARAFH SW. FRAN
CISZKA.

Zapowiedziany ma dzien 20 wrzeS-
mia vice W parafii Sw. Franciszka
zgromadzil liczna publicznoSt. Vice
otworzy1 Prezes m~iejscowego Komi
tetu Obywatelskiego, OBJ. T. Gersz-
tecki, powolujac ma przewodniczace-
go X. proboszcza K. Kieruj. Pi6ro
sek~retarza Original OBJ. NJ. Grabow-
ski.
Pc odmowleniu modlitwy przewo-
dniczacy powo}al na pierwszego NOW
ce redaktora FIR. Opencnowskiego,
kt6ry przedstawil zebranym ciezkie
zycie Polak6w ma wygnaniu W OBJ
cych krajach, a take wytl6maczy1
znaczenie i uchwaly Sejmu Polskie-
go, kt6ry przysiagi re z}ozy II MI
lionow dolar6w ma ratowanie Oh
czyzny.
\ Drugim mowca by} X. Czarkowski
kt6ry wykaza1, re kraj nasz ojczysty
moglby wyzywic dobrze wSzystkich
Polak6w. Wiel. m6wca zwr6cif uwa-
ge, re potrafilismy W tym kraju zlo,
zyc miliony dolar6w ma budowanie
k~osciol6w polskich / szk0l, wiec te-
raz powinniSmy zfozyt miliony ma
sprawe niepodleglosci Polski.
z kolei przem6wii r6wniez redak
tor ,,Rekordu'' p. Z. Jasierkowski,
kt6ry wytl6maczyi czego alianci cd
mas zadaja. Sledza oni pilnie nasza
dzialalnoSG i nasze daZenia. Zazna--
cyl, re jezeli ME chcecmy, ably nasze
pokolenia mas przeklinaly, to dzisiaj
danny lyle ma nasza sprawe lie tyl-
ko mozemy. Many domy, to zaciag-
nijmy pozyczki i danny, DO to jest
konieczne do 'wywalczenia nam Pol
ski ni~epodleglej, zjednoczonej z do
stepem do mora.
Przemawiai rowniez Organization
kt6ry m6wif O znaczeniu Armii Pol
skiei i obowiazkach jake ciaza ma
kazdym Polaku, kt6ry moze pospie-
szyc do szereg6w Armli Polskiej.
Bardzo dobry i praktyczny pro-
lekt podaf alderman j. Kronk, ktory
oswiadczyi, IL mozemy jed~noczesnie
pomagac Stanom Zjednocz. i Pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

fiji SIS. Mlodziank6w. Zwloki pocho-
wano ma cmentarzu sw. Wojciecha.
w przyszIy poniedzialek, dnia l.
pazdziernika, b. r. Dw6r SIS. Miodzian
k0w, Mr.. SIS q. X. l.. bedZie miai
swoje roc1ne posiedzenie W sail ivy
klych posiedzen. Bardzo wazne spra
wy So do zalatwienia ma p~orzadku
dziennym, a miedzy innymi jest for
malna instalacya rowo-obranych u
rzednikow ma rok p~rzysziy. Uprasza
sic w~szystkich czionk6w o laskaWe
przybycie ma powyzsze posiedzenie.
Jak sic dowiadujemy po posiedzeniu
o~dbedzie sic zabawa ola czlonkow,
azeby po c~aloroczneJ mozolnej i u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
z MLODZIANKOWA.

Onegdaj o godzinie 9 rano z ko-
scioia IS. Mlodziank6w, PREY Armour
; Superior I'll, odbyl sic pogrzeb Sp.
Aleksamdra Borowskiego, czlonka
TOW. Rekodzielnik5w Polskich CRU
pa 4S1 z. n. P, kt6ry zmarl z po-
wodu nieszczSliwego wypadku auto
mobilowego. Pozostawii W nieutulo-
nym zalu zone Weronike i kilkoro
drobnych dziateN Fam. pnr. 52S
Hartland Ct, miedzy ulicami Ohio
Grand ave. Msze sw. rekwialna "a
spok6i duszy zmar,ego, odprawil X,
Jan Zwierzchowski, proboszcz para
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

nabywac je MONA w ofisie iowa
rzystwa ma latwe splaty.
w sklad administracyi wcho-.
dza: FIR. Wilkiewicz, pref; Jan
Smoliiski, wiceprez.; Leon Po--
kornowski, sekr.; +. Groblewicz,
kasyer; P. H. Schwaba, adwokat
i notaryusz; dyrektorzy: Pawel
Rychlowski, S. F. Ryba, Piotr
Szumnarski, Ignacy Ruszkiewicz
/ MieczysIaw Koterski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

Posadzy 81; Michai Tomczak 81;
Michai Tomczak jr. 81; Piotr Wal
merit 81. Razem zebrano SIS i z}ozo
n ona rece reprezentanta ,,Dziennika
Chiragoskiego", kt6ry odes}af je we
wlaSciwe miejsce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04
WICKERsHAM'S CONFESSION.

Just think of it, voters of Alaska, think Of 1t frankly and candidly and arrive at your own con clusion:
 Before the Senate Judiciary Committee that was considering the question the confirmation of Judge Jennings and again before the House Committee on Elections which was considering the Delegateship contest Judge Wickersham said that he had written it so that the Territorial Legislature could not amend it. He said he was afraid, if the people had the power to amend the election laws, they might re- peal them thus abolish the office of Delegate to Congress and the Territorial Legislature.
 Consider this ladies and gentlemen of Alaska who are Americans and familiar with the American principle of government-consider it in the light of circumstance that the Organic Act, which Judge Wickersham says he wrote leaves the ballot boxes registration of voters for the Australian secret bal lot, any of the safeguards against fraud in- inhalation coercion, bribery other fraud-such as have obtained throughout the Nation for nearly or quite thirty years The election law which Judge Wickersham says he wrote, leave the ballot boxes wide open for tainted and corrupt ballots and all the other evils which made the elections of thirty to forty years ago stencil And Judge Wicker sham admits that he purposey wrote the election law this way and intended to write it it could not be amended in any particular.
 Do you who brazenly confesses to this sort of thing to represent you in Congress?
 Do you want to be represented by man who has confidence in you?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04
THE PEOPLE CAN CARE FOR THEMSET V

The great issue in Alaska is self-so me The record of recent governmental deve"f mout fa demonstrated that people can take cara of th h0a eS and their rights wherever they ffo he yer There is no property title frr Y sst4blis d oI property thoroughly developed thaI ae people need to permit it do injustice. That has been proved in Washington States harbor improvement, in rail roads everywhere, with all sorts of public service fran chises and in many other things Give the people o Alaska full Territorial form of government and control over their fisheries and other questions and they will take of themselves Ihey are Just capable and just patriotic and Just as free from unworthy control as any people anywhere.
 For eight years Alaskans at the mercy Of Wickersham and they got where-they were eight wasted years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

Wives and children can't under stand why, if they want thing, they cant have it.
 When a Princess has giggled and chattered to a young man for time and says goodbye to him and leaves him, she always turns around and looks back to see if he is looking to see if she is looking.
 Isn't it funny how nicely a man can get along with woman as long as he isn't married to her?
 The only difference between a henpecked husband and bossy hus- band is that a henpecked husband gives in to his wife right away and bossy husband doesn't give in un- til the next day.
 Anyway, you'll never get grandma to admit that the good die young
 Ever notice that the women in ru- ral communities don't seem to care a hang who Is around when they feed the baby?
 If Sir Walter Raleigh tried to be courageous to a modern Princess, she would have him arrested for get ting too fresh.
 A girl has married her brother S wife's father Our algebra is rusty and we cant figure out what rela tion she is to herself Can you?
 The man whose wife presents him with an addition to his family every
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04
SAFETY.

We shudder at the casualty lists of war but are prone to give little attention to the casualties of peace. That is until a years ago when the National Safety Council began to focus public attention upon the slaughter that was taking place the result of preventable accidents. Since then the work of the council and its slogan Safety First" have become familiar, and there has been a considerable reduction in the ratio of accidents in industrial plants, although the automobile men, is unchecked
 The council which held its seventh annual Safety Congress in St. Louis last month found that the period especially profitable time to preach -s nnetriDe ana extend its usefulness With the man power of the nation needed to the fullest ex- tent upon the battlefield and in essential industry
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04
The Front
(Stars and Stripes.)

This newspaper occasionally finds moments oi embarrassment in the fact that it is written not only by and for but also about the American Army so that wen in it's excitement, it gives vent to a cheer for the Yankee soldier, it might seem to pre- sent the unedifying spectacle of the A.EF applauding itself.
 But just great part of the AEF. is cheer ing from the bottom of it's heart for another great part To all the American soldiers whom fate ouch- ed on the shoulder and summoned into the Second Battle the Marne every other American in France takes off his hat today.
 They called into battle as fraught as Gettysburg in its consequence to the world for veal woe, called in numbers greater far than the field of Gettysburg beheld. And through that last fortnight of July 1918 between the Marne and the Ourcq, they fought with such splendid dash and such high, exalted courage that today every other American in France sautes them reverently.
 In that battle they have so borne themselves that every other American soldier his uniform lit tie proudly, and to his eyes the dear star span gled banner gleams more brilliantly in the morn ing sunlight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04
Turned Down.
(St IIOuiS Renublic. ]

est. Louis Republic)
 Secretary Lansing met three columns Of Aus tran peace offensive with less than hundred words of cold logic and the first skirmish of the winter campaign Of course, there will be though it evidently made in Germany, Berlin carefully kept in the background, prepared to join in the movement if the Allied by any chance took the bait renounce it if it failed.
 The in the great game may be less clumsy and transparent. In fact, it may already have been made in the offer to Belgium. This ap- parently simple proposal to restore Belgian neu- trality is in reality proposition to erect an nsur- mountable barrier across the most vulnerable portion of the German frontier, protecting it from invasion by the Allies while offering Belgium nothing what in reparaton for the wrongs nnocently suffered at Germany's hands.
 Other proposals, adroit and skillful, will doubt less be offered each of the begerents Italy France and Great Britain and the United States, for the purpose of breaking the chain of enemles While insidious propaganda will be carried on in each of these countries to create the impression that Germany is beaten, starving or on the verge or revolution.
 The answer to all this is that Germany will never be beaten until her armies beaten. Any time gained by peace parleys is welcome to her military chiefs but they will throw off the pretense of paci- ism just they ready to fight again The war must be won the battlefield Prema- ture peace is simply German victory no matter what the may be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

fifteen months can't for the life of him understand why some fool men adopt children.
 You took her for better or for worse, and she took you for better or worse. So think it over and see if you both cant strike a fair aver age.
 Women and lawyers use up 100 words to say something that could be said in ten words.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

anything that wastes power is reprehensible No possible vast of man power is ineXcusabe as to grind it up in accidents which little care and foresight would prevent It becomes patriotic duty therefore, conserve man power during thes trying times Like the habit of thrift, the habit safety will be found so good investment ths t will be permanently adopted