davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Wanted ,n n violation Of the Har

rison anu.drug act. Lewis Gordon.
alias Cohen. appeared before federal
officers and surrendered. lie fur.
nished bond for s. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Friday afternoon the third man

less coed informal dance OF the year
was held at the University of Wash.
ington. Freshman girls are the
guests of honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

march
Proceeds from the dane. win b.
devoted 20 the war fund for the
! 500 students and alumni with the
colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

4 whist party will he held by Seat
tie lodge No. Z. Degree OF Honor. OF
the 4. .. Il. w. in the Baillargeon
building. Tuesday.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
.BUTCHERY IN
 NO MANS LAND
American Sergeant Passed for Dead Tells Story of Horrible German
 Atrocities

A ghastIy illustration Of German hatred Of American soldiers is given In a Salvation army letter madepub- lie by Adj. Fletcher Agnow. lt was written In France by Adit R. C.. stabard. who has charge of a Saliva tlon Army hut. Co Commander Eva Booth. who turned it over to Adjt. Agnew.
 'T visited base hospital recent ly." says thc letter "and had this story from a sergeant who had pass cd through one Of the raids. Tho sergeant was horribly wounded by a grenade and was passed by the Germans as dead. Before the ser gcant lost consciousness he saw @ dozen Germans overpower three Am- crican boys and cut their throats from ear Go ear. Tho sergeant said che murder of the third American was Che most horrible. Four Ger mans held him while a hfth fairly severed his head from his body.
 "I have just learned" continued thc letter. "that this same company of Americans passed through hero today with their bayonets sharpened .Ilke razors, sworn to ovengc this awful crime against their comrades. What can you say to men bound on such an errand except bid them strike with all their might and harder because Of tho righteousness Of our cause and the deyilishness of thc enemy?"
 Adjt. stabard admits to Com mander Booth that it Is often dini- cult Co follow the dictates Of for giving Christianity while hearing daily reports Of Hun atrocities.
 'It is Che work ot the enemy brig ades known as The Butchers that makes our blood boil and makes us forget Co love our enemies" he said. "Those are picked brutes for raid ing purposes with the purpose of i'm timidating by frightfulness. ."-Chi- cago Tribune.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

It is reported that. since. reaching the westward on her abusive polit- ical tour. Mrs. Hatcher has been called down by the W. c. r. IT,. of which organization she Is president for Alaska. If she has not been called down. she should be it her formerly good influence in the cause Of temperance is Co continue. In fact. it is generally believed Che calI-dowu came too late for her to retain Che respect formerly enter tained for her When any speaker, woman or man. SO far forgets thC rules of ethics as Co refer Co gov crnments officials as "crooks, pi. rates and Huns" it is time for a call-down Co come from some guar. fer
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
FOR ARMCHAIR sTRATEGIsTs

Every red-bloodcI American citl- zen follows thc moves of the con- tending forces on the Flanders bat tle6eld as a checker player watches thc moves ot his opponent in a championship match When it comes to publicly discussing our beliefs and views. howcvc. most Of us are hampered by our lack of aucncy with French proper names Because. as our frind HenDcssey would re- mark. We have discovered that Most ot 'em are spoken as they ain't"
 For Che benefit or the armchair strategists and th, round-table ex- perts. The Tribune has carefully compiled che accommodations Of some of the cities and towns most frc- quently mentioned in the battle dis patches. Cut this list out and carry it with you for req ly reference when Che other fellow doubts Che manner iu which you namo the spots where HIudenburg Is trying to pound through. Tho authority is not our own but that of Inc Standard die tionary of proper names and gazet- tecr.
 Aire lAre).
 Amicns (Am-ec-anz or A-mc-en) . Armentiorcs CAr-man-tyar).
 Banleul tBeye-lce-yoU.
 Bcthunc DBay-tun).
 Compiegnc (Cou-pc-cn).
 Chauny tSho-nc1).
 Guiscard lGecs-oarl.
 Hazebrouck (Az-brook).
 Lille CLeeD.
 Lys (Leesl.
 Merville (Mar-vceD.
 Mouse CMecuz or MuzJ.
 Nieppe tNee-ep).
 Somme CSom).
 Soissons CSwa-sone).
 st. Quentin (San-can-tan).
 Yprcs Ee-per).
 -Tacoma Tribune.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

In Che departure of William stub bins from Douglas. the town and Island win lose a pioneer of thirty years almost continuous residence and man who has always borne his portion or Che responsibility Of maintaining Che high standing or Che community Mr. Stubbins has served his fellow citizens In numer- ous capacities. With him private interests have never been paramount to public welfare and both he and his excellent wife win always be kindly remembered by their host or friends here who will wish for them uustiuted prosperity in their future home
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

Tho Kotchikau Progrcssivc-Miuer rises Co remark that very few mem . bcrs of thc L. W. w. ever took out their second papers for the reason that they never intended Co become law-abidiug citizens The same pa per also says chat many members of chat clique are coming Co Alaska tbis spring While men are needed here. there is no demand for them unless they are willing Co work. and work is not characteristic of l. W. W members.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

Holland win be thc next country Co array herself on thc side ci Che allies and against the Gcrmon1 for thc reason that Che latter country is desirous ot using Che former as a road over which Co transport armies and munitions and. as Chinese school boy said tn an essay on tho invasion of Belgium. Holland Is a country mot a road.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
AMERICANS AND THE WAR

Americans u,tIc realize Che sor- rows incident ,o Che war as expert ,rrcd by tbc people of France. Bel rium and even England. Che coun- tries which have borne Che brunt Of Che German ousloughts and are stili holding back thc murdorous hordcs tHat do not discriminate between armed and lighting men and help less women and children In fact frcy appear to take delight n tor mrmr mutuatug and staying Che latter iu order chat German kultur may bc recognized as all-powcrtul. Not within thousand years after fr. dern rumble of Che last cannon arcd .u hc present war is heard win Germany wipe out Che record she has made iu Che past four years. a rr.orI for brutality. for utter dis rsarI ol international treaties. for blood msJ and for all that is iu- rum1r Belgium. France and Eng land have suffered these mdiguities and America win suGcr them iu che eysut oi victory Go German arms.
 There arc perhaps million Ger man sympatliscrs Iu America today who ore keeping quiet for Che sake of policy and tho fear of being sum- mar.y dagIt with They are an around us and we an know it Lot Germany win and Che silence this class .s now keeping win be broken fu biaod-curdIug yclls oi defiance Devils win dance and an hell will howl Che moment che allies and Americans admit thc superiority ot German arms.
 But che united responsibility ot che universe win never admit the superiority of German arms. Cod forbid chat a tribe of rapiug. mur- doruus baby-kIltuE Huns should ever hold sway over che earth. Am- sr..lrs arc doing much In the way of sustaining her defenders on che front. but she must do more both iu Che matter of men and money Men are being hurried Co Che front as rapidly as possible. but is everybody at home doing his or her best Co aid and sustain Che lighters now on thc front and who win bc there as soon as tfcv e8u bc trausportcde
 Pow Americans have as yet de- uIeI themselves any ot Che comforts of ufc in their efforts Co strengthen their defenders on Che front, but Che day may come when they win be rrlIed upon t1 do SO. and when that day comes. che sheep win bc separ- atcI from Che goats and true Amer imIsm win be known by its acts Nmcr.ca may yet bc required Go. raise fre dollars where 10 has as yet r.,cI but one and when that time comes. tbc sIacEcrs win not bc dif- ..mf t1 locate.
 Now e che time Co help thc cause ol liberty Che cause oi freedom. Che cause ot right Che cause of human ity. the cause ot God and do it by showing your confidence Ina your country The way Co show that confidence ls to buy a Liberty bond
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

A soldier at Camp Lewis was re- gently given twenty years for utter ing pro-Gcrmau sentiments. That is something like what should be given an such offenders This thing of letting enemies oC our country on with a light dnc and a warming is poor policy Enemies Of Che coun- try are dangerous il at large.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

Every man and woman that wants Go sec Alaska go Co the ever lasting bow VOWS; that wants a del egate at Washington who Is not In harmony with Che federal adminis- tration and who. In consequence. can get nothing or do nothing for Alaska, win vote against Sulzer at the primaries next Tuesday Those who want Co see Alaska so ahead win vote for him.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. L. F. Goddard. sanitarium, Alaska.-Adv
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

Subscribe for the Douglas Island News
 old papers for saIe. % cents @ at this office
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

For a man who is abused as much as Delegate Sulzer he seems Co have very good standing with and Che profound respect or the very people at Washington who are worth while and who are In position Co benefit Alaska. And that Is about an a delegate needs.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

The little girl who makes a gun wipe and che litue boy who helps In the garden are each doing some thng toward defeating Che Germans and making life worth living to lit- Ic girls and little boys in Che war zone.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

Why this spasm about wanting Co Ram o6 au Che dogs and cats In Che country 10 has even extended Co Alaska where dogs have. tn Che pasr. been Che most valuable ot an possessions. next Co bacon and beans. 10 appears that some people have htgly learned that dogs and cats are mthy. chat they breed disease. that they eat food that should be con- served and that they. in fact should bc au killed or. Let those extra hvEieuIc people eliminate dogs and cats from their own premises it they desire. but they win please leave our dogs and eats In peace. Any way dogs are better company than some people we know.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

The city authorities are right in demanding that public resorts such as picture show houses be provided with fire exits in fact rather than iu name only. No fire traps should be allowed.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

If every man who has a plan for bringing Che war Co an end was fined five dollars, Uncle sam would not Doc required Co sell Liberty bonds.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
LIKE FINDING MONEY

Klamkatchawawa. an Indian who homcports at this place, trolled for salmon a few hours one day re- gently. operating in the channel be- tween Douglas and Thano, and dis posed of his catch to the Alaska Coast Fish Company Of this place for $40. 10 is such reports as the above that causes a newspaper man to sic down on the hellbox and think.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
FERRY TIME CARD
JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION
 COMPANY

Commencing January 1st, 1918, the following schedule will be in effect;
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

For the best and neatest Job print ing. come Co the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26

A man is not necessarily brave because he bucks the tiger.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Ladies Coats.

Some just received.
Price cutting prevails
throughout the line. Fin
est coats, worth up to
$45. 90, now $32.50.Oth-
er grades in proportion.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Coat Suits.

Not a Suit to be carried
into next year. Every
Suit in this house reduc-
ed. Now is the time to
buy.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Shoe Department.

A twenty-thousand dollar stock.
We can fit every foot and suit eve
ry fancy. Practically every line
reduced. We call special attention
to our Bargain Counter. Hundreds
of pairs for men, women and chill
dren, worth up to $500, your
choice $1.98
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Underwear.

Underwear.
Union Suits for Misses and chill
dren .. 75c up
Boys Heavy fleeced union suits
................ 75c up
Ladies' Union Suits and one piece
garments.
Mems fleeced and Ribbed goods.
Single piece and union suits.
Bargain Prices.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Bath Robes.

FOR men, women and
children in a fine range of
colors. Prices $1.15 to
$4.o6.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Peticoats.

| hey come in all suitable
fabrics and colors includ-
ing the favorite silk Jersy
cloth. Fancy and plain
silk, etc.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16

A big line came in this
week. Very newest fab
rics and designs, all at
cut prices till December
24th.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Cotton Hosiery.

For men, women, and
children. Six thousand
pairs. Every size, all col
ors and grades.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16

MAY 1919 bring you
pleasures from without,
ioy from within, and
peace from above.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Ladies' Silk Dresses.

Fifty fine silk Dresses for Christ
mas, every one of the very latest
models, newest designing and all
colors. They all go at prices un-
equalled in this part of the State.
The Quality cannot be questioned.
About fifty fine Serge and poplin
Dresses, all go in this closing out
sale from now until Dec. 24th.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE. ::

, all pinched up like" she explained a.
! raised my eyebrows.
But anyway It was Teddy that eol
the holiday. You know, Aunt Marlio.
that Teddy Symone can get anything
he wants from most anybody n o.
just smiles at them. Why, Aunt Mar.
gle, sometimes he even fools ne into
doing things for him that I never 81.
pecte dto do and ] Just hate myself l0f
doing IT, told hi mthe other bay Be
was the person We prayed about when
we said Lead 40 not into temptation
and what do you think be oaids ne
just looked up and smilod-d0n't you
think To-day 10 dear when ho smiles,
Aunt Margie-and said, I heard ne
gardener say the other day, Margaret
Ann, that you can lead q horse % va,
ter but you cannot make him drink.
well, said Teddy symOne. I am
not any horse; am Just q little flrl
and you ought TO take care % me ana
be careful Of me and when you ZEE
Temptation looming up IN mont Of me-
you should 60 In front with Q great bll
sword and pierce him 70 The marrow
OF his bones and say, Get thee behind
Margaret Ann as well a. me, Tempia.
ton and what do you think thai Wict
ed boy said?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
MANUFACTURERS TO
HEAR GARLAND TALK
Business Manager Of Pitts
burg Region of War Re-
sources Expected

Prior to adjournment the war re.
sources committee OF the Fairmont
region Of the Pittsburgh zone. named
Francis McQuilli OF the industrial
department OF The Monongahela Val
ley Traction ompany; Fred Helmick
OF the Helmick Foundry Machine
Company. and Z B. Stone. secretary
and treasurer Of the Athens Glass
Company. Motgantown, rs n lom.
mittee on inquiry. The duty Of this
committee will be to secure addition
al Information IN the work OF the war
resources connittee and imp2rt the
same at a future meeting Of the manu-
facturers Of Marion, MJnongalia,
Preston and Taylor counties.
At the next meeting Of the mauufac-
turers It is hoped to have Business
Manager Garland. Of the Pittsburgh
region In sFairmont. Francis McQuil'
lin, Fred Helmcik and c. w. Tvans,
who attended the Pittsburgh meeting,
spoke on the spirit which prevailed
there. twas one good feeling and
cooperation.
Attorney / Guy Pricharh secretary
OF the West Virginia Manufacturers
Association, was also in attendance
at the meeting As a whole much
interest was manifest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
HYPHENISM GOING.

WITHOUT a word of debate and likewise without
w a record vote the Senate yesterday adopted the
resolution annulmg the charter Of the National
Geman-Amercan Alliance. Over in the House this or
eanizaton powerful but already out Of existence
may not get off easily There the vote may be preceded
By OratOy Of the sort that sometimes heard when on
The Of election congressman seeks to make political
capital out Of his patriotism.
Yet only few years back not only would the members
Of the alliance have fought back but very large per-
eenage Of the best kind Of Americans would have defend
ed and declared that deserved to be encouraged rather
Than abolished. We have learned lot about International
relations and dual allegiance since those days. We now
know that however honest the rank and file may have
been in their belief that they could keep alive their love
for the art and the social habits which characterize life on
The other side and yet be loyal Americans the temper of
The organizations thoroughly misunderstood in places
that ought 10 have been better Informed and the mere fact
that they existed responsible for much Of the bad udg
ment IN high places which finally drew the United States
into the war.
So everything that can be even suspected Of maintaining
what has come to be known hyphensm is dead in this
country and it probably never will be revived 1t ought
10 stay dead Public opinion forever ought to be on its
guard against the fostering OF alien natonasm within our
borders hat has caused trouble for us on more than the
present occasion. 1t Dug to be fought not merely BY the
wpng out Of existing societies and the practice Of banks
business people and local politicians to segregae part Of
our citizenship for commercial purposes but positively by
he organization Of American patriotic societies among the
alien population for the purpose Of teaching Amercanm
However the going Of the singing societies, the little social
clubs and the other organizations which kept alive the mem
Dry Of The home life the other side Of the Atlantic will be
watched with many signs and no end OF regret by thousand,
who could make no claim Of blood brotherhood |, was
very pleasant to have the to some Of these oganz-
ATOMS back in the days before the Pussan war beast
showed is fangS and the world went mad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
HErP THE Army GET NURSES.

- He QOvtnlani Is now n urgent ned Of uuIso and
We,l Virginia has ben asked 10 supply 469 trained
nurses By January l. Naturally. civilians are m
curing with concern about local situations which demand
good nurses. and are wondering what 10 become Of sick
folks home il the all gong to enlist and leave
for duty IN eanlonment military hospitals and at the 'front.'
There IS no use 70 argue the fact that lighting men
must come FIRST while the war lasts that those who Rave
given up everything business advancement education pro-
fessOna occupations Of all kinds to face the berest en-
envy he world has yet seen with all the terrible results to
the human frame which such an encounter may involve,
have Era call upon our consideration.
Since each loyal citizen realizes this the best way left
is to prepare to meet the situation. 10 get ready to com
bat lne,s in our own homes wthou; the ASSISTANCE Of
trained nuTse
Nneenths Of the cases which demand nurse IRE cases
which the begiAnng prevsntabe. either b. early
consultation Of physician by observation Of As common
sense laws Of nature There should be determined effort
on the part Of the CIVILIAN population to keep we'll FAINT
s. o. S. signals sued by the system sSsuld not go UNI
needed.
Typhoid serum, if the people will only give It chance,
will positively do awg with our long, dangerous fever
cases. If the government would demand that each civilian
receive the shots the ann administered 10 every soldier
the need for the services Of trained nurse would be greatly
I diminished.
/ Here is another point One meiaber in every family
should take some sort Of first aid or homS nc7ng course
These are offered from time to time by the Red Cross chap
lcS are given without charge and only take short while
to complete In times like these they are Of greatest i'm
porAnce, and might prove an untold blessing in case Of
emergency.
There should be no complaint as our nurses 90 out to
their military duty the mutlated. gaSed blinded victim.
Of must have them instead let there be determined
getting ready to keep physically it, and to nurse our own
illnesses to the end that and doctors may be spared
for service with the army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
THE NATONS BIRTHDAY.

TOMORROW will be Independence day and all oyes
] De country the day will be celebrated by SObered
but confident people 1t will be the second aniver-
say Of he birth Of the nation since entered the great
war; and in the past twelve months have learned many
things which have asOnshed beyond measure and some
hnq that for time at least made US feel that we had
been unworthy Of the trust which the Fathers handed down
10 u.s. Yet we face the year that is to come better, broader
and stronger than we ever were before We getting
he proper stride Of great world force There is no
longer any talk that our leaders who speak Of American
political idealism talk language that the do not
understand The masses do understand and they approve
IN that tremendous fact lies the best guarantee that there
will be an eventual return to peace and International good
WILL
Throughout the country tomorrow there will be much Of
he familiar Fourth Of July OraOry Yet there perhaps
never was time in the history Of this country when there
was less need for that sort Of thing What we need now
p attest our patriotism; what getting from larger
percentage Of men, women and children than we ever got
before, Is the patriotism Of action Of deed The million
men wearing the American uniform on the battle fields Of
FRANCE are not he only soldiers Of the Republic The
people back home who have thrown themselves into the
war effort are also entitled 10 be called that and there are
many Of them the great cites the little hamlelS on the
farms. in the depths Of the mines here in West Virginia
and in far of lumber camps. When this mighty effort is
all over il will be reborn and reWalized America that
will be presented 10 gaze and material well
as a spiritual sense il will be the FIRST nation all the world