davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
GOVERNMENT IS
 GETTING TO BE
 SOME PUBLISHER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. - The an nual report of the Division of Publi- cations of the Department of Com merce, issued today, shows that that department is one of the larger pub fishing establishments of the govern ment. During the past fiscal year there were issued 1 ,l92 daily weekly, monthly, quarterly, annual and spec ial reports, covering the broad scope of the work of the Secretary's office and the eight bureaus of the Depart ment. The printing of these reports cost the government more than $2l6,- 900.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07

One man has been arrested and charged with boo.Iegging, and 8 large liquor cache has been discovered and seized by the officials.
 John Olson, who recently returned from Anchorage, is the man TOW in iail and he was arrested by United States Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans, Chief of Police Guest and night 7a- trclman Charles Eimswiler
 For several days the three officers worked on the case and last night they swooped down on Ols0n's cabin near yhe A. B. hall Several bottles were found in handy places but the main cache was buried underneath the floor of the cabin.
 The cache as taken by the three of- icers consisted of one 3 gallon keg Of whiskey, 37 bottles of whiskey anG several other bottles, partly filled.
 Olson was taken before Unieet States Commissioner Whjttlesey this afternoon.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
MAJOR MEARS
 WILL ARRIVE
 HERE TONIGHT

Major Frederick Mems, of the Alas kan Engineering Commission, with headquarters at Anchorage, will ar rive .u Seward tonight, accompanied by ms family, cnroute to the outside. It is understood that Major Mears has disposed of his household goods at Anchorage and does not expect to return to the north
 Major Mears will perhaps be one of the. guests at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at noon tomorrow and Mrs. Meals will be entertained by the ladies of Seward sometime during her stay in the city. The ymty ms secured a suite at the Hotel Seward and will be passengers to the states on the Alaska.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
HOSPITALS ARE READY FOR THE
 SICK SOLDIERS
American Surgeon General With the Forces in France Has Completed Elaborate Plans for Care of
 the Wounded An ericanS
TO LOOK AFTER THE BLIND
Largest Drug Order Ever Placed Is Sent to England-HOspital Trains Are Ordered For
 the American Front

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Jan. 2. - Surgeon Gen eral Bradley announced today elqb- crate plans for the care of the Amer can sick and wounded, also the blind soldiers. He stated that there would be ample hospital room for all. Eff teen complete hospital trains have been ordered from England ard two from France.
 The American expedition has just placed the largest drug order ever given to England. The Americans are endeavoring to buy everything possible on this side of the Atlantic in order to save cargo space.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
ROPES ON NECKS OF
 PRO-GERMANS

AUBODON, Ia., Jen. :. - After months of friction between citizens and members of the city council, local defense league and pro-German m"m bcrs of the same, a sensational attack was made yesterday upon Rev. w. A. Starck and Fred Tenekheig.
 Ropes were placed about their necks and they were all but lynchei, by pa rents of boys who are on the fighting front. The parents have become in. furiated by the unpatriotic actions of pro-Ge,man sympathizers, some of whom are prominent citl2ens and are holding official positions.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
MASS FOR THE
 DEAD SOLDIERS
 SAID IN FRANCE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Jan. 2. - Mass for the American and French dead was said in the French churches yesterday on the occasion of the National celebra- tion of Joan of Arc. American and French flags were draped over the al- tar at Domremy, where she wor- shipped.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
GERMAN MONEY IS
 SAID TO BE BACK
 OF l. ". W. SCHEME

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7--The Board of Uunder- writers announced to the Federal authorities today that they had evidence of well organized plot to destroy all lumber yards mills and other manufacturing plants also crops the Pacific coast The Industrial Workers of the World behind the plot and is believed that Germany is furnishing mo.ey for the carrying out of the nefarous schemes Names of over one hundred were given the Federal authorities by the Underwater officials and many arrests will be made. Agents of the government in all parts of the Pacific Coast have been given names of
 those in the plot in their districts and arrests have been ordered.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
FEARING INTRIGUE GERMANY PROTESTS
 PEACE CONFERENCE

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 7.-It is u0officiaIy announced ba that the Russian efforts to have the Germans ouesa to the transfer of the conference to discuss peace negotiaons to this city have appart failed It IS re- ported that the Germans fear intrigue here by the allied agents Foreign secretary Trotsky is known to have zone to BestLtovsk but his attempt to persuade the German representatives to go to Stockholm were in vain BOISHEYIKI IS STRENGTHENING ALL FRONTS
 LONDON, Jan. Tt is announced definitely that the Boshevi government of Russia is HOW strengthening all fronts Petograd reports that the BolSheyih intends sending home all soldiers who do not want to fight so that the ranks of the Russian forces will have only men who are willing to fight for their ideal of government
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
REVOLT AMONG
 SPANIARDS IS
 UNDER CONTROL

MADRID. Jan. 2. - Premier AL hecumah announced today that the Spanish government has mastered the revolutionary situation following scores of arrests of ringleaders. Sat urday al telephone and telegraph communication was suppressed until the government had secured the upper hand over the revolterS.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
COYOTE SNATCHES BARY

TWIN BRIDGE, Mont, Jan. '. -. Coyotes with the rabia+ arc getting numerous near Sheridan. X short time ego one became 50 bo') tha, it entered the yard of A. W. Hmwood and snatching the small baby who was playing there, ran of some dis tance with it before those who went to the rescue could offer any assis- tance. The child escaped uninjured
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
CABIN FOUND THAT HOUSED
 MASTER SPY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. '. .- A cab in declared by deputy sheriffs to have been the hiding place of Franz Schul- enberg, alleged master of the German spy system now under arrest in Sa1 Francisco, was discovered last night in Sar Gabriel canyon, 50 miles north east of here. Fifty pounds of Gyna- mite and fuse. caps were found hidden in the cabin.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
TO RELIEVE GUNS

WASHINGTON, Jan. '. - ArSeo- als to make and repair all ordnance used by the American army are in cluded in plans for American bases being established in Franre. Every 100 days all guns large and small used on the trench lines are "sAot out," necessitating being refined.
 The velocity of earthquakes is regis tered two hundred fold by g. Seismo. graph invented by a Japanese scien. list.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
COLORADO PRODUCES ENOUGH POTATOES
 TO LAST A WHILE

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 2. - Cobra do produced 9l5O,OOO bushels of pOta- toes shis year, according to figures compiled by W. II. Kerr, chairman of the markets committee of the State Council of Defense. This is 2,25O,) DOG bushels more than the state produced last year
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
PROPOSAL IS MADE
 THAT MEMBERS HAVE
 THEIR BUMPS EXAMINED

LONDON, Jan. 2. - A proposal that all candidates for Parliament should submit to examination by a phrenologist and "have their bumps told" is one of the features of the annual report of the British Phrenolo- gical Society, which has just con,rlet- cd it's annual meeting here.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07

The largest practical reinforced con crete seagoing vessel get built is a 3OOO-top craft recently completed in Norway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07

An automobile tire pump has been invented that is slipping over Che crank shaft of car and operated by its engine.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07

power to compel citizens to render military service at home or abroad Chief Justice White, who delivered the unanimous opnion declared that the Supreme Court had
 reached the concuson that most of the opposition and contention to the seective draft more imaginary
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
PALACE AT GENOA GOES
 TO RED CROSS

ROME, Jan. :. - King Immanuel today turned the royal palace at Ge- noa over to the American Red Cross and tomorrow the organization will take complete possession. The King. in making this concession, stated that the American Red Cross was the greatest humanitarian organization on the face of the earth.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
SUBJECTIVE DRAFT IS UPHELD BY
 UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

than real When tie decision given Provost Marshal
 General Crowder immediately wired all draft boards to post the decision of the United States Supreme Court and warn all that the government would take quick steps bring all offenders and eyaders of the draft law to justice
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07

Two complete sets of controlling devices feature new automobile de- signed for instruction purposes.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan 7.-The Supreme Court ot the United States today, in decSion held that the SCecCe daft socc is constitutional The decision sustains the governments cntentior that any given authority ot Congress- like the power to declare war also includes the
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-07
BOOTLEGGER UNDER ARREST AND LARGE
 CACHE DISCOVERED

John Olson was this afternoon giv- en one year in prison and also fined SlOO.OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

tn, ,ntlr, Indian village of Santa
Ana recently sent 20 tho Red Cross
headquarters Boo Albuquerque member
ship fees for every man and woman
ia the village The governor OF tho
village took two memberships lie was
delighted tU receive a button, he
badge of membership. one Indian
omu had no money, so b took
some corn 20 tho trading store and
received 40 cents FOR Il, and turned
that ina, sa>iue she would pay The bal
uuoo ON ma, lollur as soon 400 sho
earned H. TN, Indian girls boo tho
schools at SAN Felipe are knitting
squares for 5000 ambulance robe 60 he
sout 20 France
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
CALENDAR OF
CLUB MEETINGS

I Red Cros. chapter Every day
! from . n. m. 90 .. ?. m. Chamber OF
I Commerce buildIug.
! Daughters Of the American Rcvo.
( lution-Iast saturday afternoon In
) each month no homes of members.
I Women uf American Army Every
! Afternoon for work. Special business
I session euch Monday afternoon at
) hcadquartcrs, coyncr Third aud Gold.
I Woman Relief Corp-Second aud
J fourth "Wednesday afternoons. Odd
I Fellows hall.
\ Woman's Club Every Friday aft.
I ]crnoon in club home. West Gold ave
J nue..
I Fortnightly Music Cub-Each al.
! ~teruato Tuesday afternoon at homes
J Of members.
I Womnn's Christian Temperance,
) Uuiou-Secoud Tuesday afternoon
! each month 900 homes of members.
I Ladies' OF the NocDuhre.. First
! and third Tuesday afternoon each
I month. Odd Follows hall
! Eastern star First mud third
J Friday night. coch month Masonic
I Temple.
! Grand International Auxiliary %
SB of l.. h. Fourth Tuesday after.
J noon each month. odd Fellows hall.
Catholic order Of Forestcrs-Sec-
one Tuesday night Of the month in
st. Mary's hall
Royal Nc.ghhors Second and
I fourth Wednesday nights. Gable =
! hull.
Microbes club Alternate Wed.
day afternoon ~ homes of members
) Ecbckah lodges second and
fourth "Wednesday nights, odd Eel.
lows hall.
5 Weodmcn Circle. Cottonwood
(GSWe NO. 2-First Wednesday night.
! and third Wednesday afternoon.
.Odd Fell5wa hall.
~ocietc Litcrarrc Francais Tho
) second and fourth Monday evenings
{ no homes Of members.
a.. johns Gu.ld-Thirl Wcducs
day afternoon 900 homes 81 members.
Christian W0Ucu' Z. Board ut Mis-.
IONS First Thursday afternoon 40
( homes uf members.
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society
Social coffee third Thursday o'
homes Of members. Business meet.
{ ing a' Lutheran church first Thurs.
! day OF each month.
"El Porveuir' tsociednd Caste.
J laha)-Thir Friday night AT homes
Z of members.
: Monday Five Hundred Club Nv.
} cry Monday afternoon AT homes ~
members.
Good Time Club second Friday
! night each month at Colombo hall.
! = o. q. Club Every Monday aft.
: "rrnon M homes Of members.
} - Johns Dramatic First
I Wednesday night at the Woman 4.
club.
, club aud lodge announcements
SIN D.. printed in this space each
"n"k 10 members viii hand on
thr data by noon Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

The 'Housekecpers" club ~ tho
country district near Atrisco, that
covers 40 area OF six TO seven miles
meets twice each month 10 sew for the
Rcd Cross. and has an official in
spoctor 90 supervise the work ~ reg
ular intervals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
YOUR E CROSS
ACTIVITIES

Much of tia remarkable patriotism
that Inns put New Mo7ioo over tho
top iu Rcd Cross sewing and knitting
work shipped to soldiers in France IL
being done nv busy women Of the
ranches and in the rural clubs The
community center IN most cases is tho
school house. IN other Instances. the
home Of q utighbor, where two or
three may gather 10 chat and KNIT
or 20 make landpEos TO these units
of the Red Cross tho state or federal
irspCvtur will come go udvisC n ont
liao work Nut one Of the Red Cross
officials ar, paid salaries. All si.-
their time freely TO the AUS The
divisional inspector, Miss Blan' he
Mullen. recently on o. trip over this
state. spoke bon highest commondntiun
~ the county clubs In tho Isolated
mountain districts. Her advice 20 each
one of these clubs and individuals was;
DO just what YOU can do. ana do not
fret because IL seems little. II ls the
splendid spirit of service and the many
small units that oun for the success
the NcW Moy,Co Red Cross is max
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
10 HMM smOE sTRINGs

The fr.lfl.I end Of % shoe string
ruins MANY o. temper and gives tu oyou
new shoes urt.ly look Just dip the
ends of ragged shoe strings into hon
pafuru rnI whom tho wax cools There
viii nr . tine ppint for threading int,
she, ,y,I.ts Mrs J IL Holman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

\ woman who does house cleaning
for a livelihood begged tho privilege
Of giving Iu cents % mont 90 the
Rcd Cross, ana the officers lu the
Albuquerque .hapter ~ tho Red Cross
started the Two-bit" club that proved
40 popular IIfty quarters were re-
ccivod tho first day from those wish
Ing 90 D|uutr.hgte their bits.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

games will use the mercantile marine
and foreign trade as a basis for new
games. se.s-
A. delegation Of American toy maxi
ers has visited Chairman Hurley of
the shipping board and undertaken to
help bring home to every child In
America. through toys and games, the
idea OF our new merchant. marine.
ufactufers to co-oberate, and they have
responded. The American Toy Manu-
facturers' Association represents. III 0
toy-making plants, making 18ldiher-
ent varieties OF toys and comprising
90 per cent of American toy pfoduc-
tion, The delegation Included the fol-
lowing members of their war-service
committee; Fletcher d. Dodge. secre-
tary; Harry c. Ives Alfred C. Gilbert,
Evening star., 1918-08-18

frock. and though the az ss.scs Of light. !.
warmth is thereby added.
A letter from Red Cross headquar.
ters at Rome. quoted By the Pioneer
Press, says: i
Sewing for great sue
italian Refugees. ..n... -.
operation OF ouvroirs, or sewing
rooms. for the benefit Of woman refu-,
gees and the poor women Of soldiers
families in Italy. These ,ouvroirs, es-
tablished by the American Red Cross,
afford employment to thousands OF
willing workers, who thereby are en-
abled to make money to maintain
Themselves and at the same time sup
class at about one-third the usual
price"
Tho initial sales Of the products of
the ouvrofrs at PaduA and Taorrnfna,
Sicily. were gala events in the lives of
the afflicted refugees For hours be-
lines OF women awaited their chance
Each person was allowed to buy only
a given amount. There was also cloth
ing for men and children.
Concerning the hrst public sale at
Taormins, = ReS Cross worker in
'The women, most Of them barefoot
and pftifully ragged, flied past me to
receive for their two lire and one.half
(about 35 cents). the fresh, not to say
pretty, garments made by the workers.
One woman wore Q drees Of sacking.
dress and each received besides tho
dress . change Of underwear, and, as
long a. the stockings we had on band
held out. q pair of stockings. TN,
children received two dresses and a
change OF underwear. and the old men
-.
The domestic virtues are being
manifested In more than q few WAYS
in the actu-
Unole Sam Wants al service Of
% Stitch in Time" =, .n' a.. country @
needs. The mending Of 100000 gar
ments for soldiers and sailors, ac-
cording to the San Francasco Chron-
icle. will keep hundreds of women
busy for weeks to come, and that is
the order that Uncle Sam would like
This mendtng IL to be the particular
mission Of Masonic women, and they
have organized themselves into Red
Cross auxiliary at the st. Francis
Hotel pledged to the work.
4 4
Aunique affair was the war savings
stamp ball given at q hotel in Asbury
Park, N. J.. last night, and 1t carried
a suggestion for all benefit perform
ances where an admittance In charged.
War stamps served as cards Of admts-
sion, and were bought from young
women who are spending the summer
| at the hotel. These girls wore COS
| tunes copied from the various thrift
stamp and war savings stamp posters
gotten out by tho committee for war
work. Thrift stamps were required
for each dance, and to carry out the
idea tho ball room was decorated with
was posters and the Boy Scout Band
gave the program Of music
-
| Toys for American kiddieo will soon
include wide range OF steamers, sail
| ing vessels. and
Trainino Juvenile other things con-
| Sailors. new Amsr,.n
mercantile marine. Manufacturers Of
Evening star., 1918-08-18
om Maine, where sne spent some

from Maine. where sne spent some
time.
Mr.. Stanton ]. Peel1e has Joined
Mrs. Peelle and their children At
Eaglesmefe, Pa, TOR the week.
DR.. ana Mrs. James Dudley Morgan
who have been spending several
weeks at Atlantic City, N. j.. have
returned to their home.
Mr.. Robert McNaily left yesterday
for Atlantic City, N. j., where he will
spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J. Walsh at their cottage.
Mrs. Conrad Young left last week
for the Adirondacks, where she VIII
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Chesley., who has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
II.,.zl i.si.asi - ci.th I1af =. d
Evening star., 1918-08-18

those belonging to the smart set the
hrst always TO adopt fashions latest
snyder to Tie New York Sun. sun At me
Afnbassadeurs there 10 such daily
ts osr The has dss ssss sS S sns
the addition Of an. awning shaded
terrasse. which 10 literally jamrned
with offlcers and ladies', with. q
sprinklins pf Americans. afi drinking
what the French cali sherry COB
leurs." nibbling testeless Ices made
Of water and saccharine, with dash
OF fruit sirup to give them color, or
slipping iced coffee or lemon favored
suddenly. all the feminine contingent
newest summer hats Of velvet or long
haired felt Yesterday counted
twenty-fve OF these warm weather
chapeaux. and the woman In the cool.
sensible straw hat seemed, a back
number In SO far as rnodishnegs was
the hair down over the ears and then
on to the cheeks has been revived for
the new hats, which, coming 30 far
over the brow, would otherwise COM
pletely hide the fact that the wearer
had hair on her head.
the popular poiluchon family. and a
new variety has appeared within the
week. This is the soft tam, pulled
down to the nape Of the neck in back,
tilted q little to the left and with
the crown slightly draped over one
ear. Many of the poiiuchons now
come in solid colors-rose, blue and a
rich heliotrope-but some of them
have D white ground into which are
mysteriously set the long felt hairs
OF an entirely different shade.
\
Not that the Parisienne has grown
hckle toward beautiful body linen.
lovely embroidered and
4 Word to transparent satistes.
~ says q Paris writer in.
tne Wise. the New York Sun. but
since the war 1t is almost impossible
to find real linen: ironing is too diffi-
cult and complicated apd consumes
too much coal; potent reasons all for
the present craze for silk underwear.
which can easily be pressed Into
shape even with a cool iron.
The hin-as-tissue-paper frock, SO
well known across the Atlantic, has
no place in the wardrobe Of the stay
at-home Parisienne. 1t is never hot
enough for that sort of gown over
here, Instead. there are fascinating
one-piece voile dresses. preferably
is the clever bit Of embroidery at hem.
belt. collar and sleeve. But the silk
slip Ii obligatory under this thin
Evening star., 1918-08-18

the %orkroom Is always open. with
the wives OF some Of the men In at
tendance az instructors. 1t, therefore.
need surprise no one II the sight OF q
chauffeur industriously knitting in his
Gar while waiting for his. employer
becomes a common one this summer.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Chevy Chase.

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. McNally en-
tertained at dinner last week at their
home In Newlands street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward }. Walsh and
family are spending the month of
August at Chelsea, N. j.
y Mrs. Leonard Hofner has returned
to her home in East Melrose street
Evening star., 1918-08-18
leo sehieslnser ana Alfred R. scharps.

Leo schiesinser and Alfred n. scharps.
q 4
New York chauffeurs have taken 70
sock knitting. Members OF the Irish
American Automobile
Knitting Operators Club have
ntn formed an auxiliary Of
"@1c cufS' the New York County
Chapter Of the Red Cross. at No. 1ss
East b1st street, ana are rapidly beeoni-
ing proficient IN the intrlcac.es Of ''purl-
ing" turning the heel and other
complexities of the gentle art of
says the New York Herald
Although Tuesday evening Of each
week is the Official date of meeting,
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs ]. Fl. Mtchaelis, with
their daughter. Miss Adele Levy OF
New. York have returned from Old
Point Comfort. where they have beGsn
visiting their son, Yeoman Herbert
Lew u S. N.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
CONTINUED from Fourth Page,

turned the early part of the week
from three weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

(Continled on Sixth PAGE }
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-20
u. OF M. WILL ASK
FOR S364.O15.SS

The University of Maine will ask
the coming Legislature for an ap-
preparation of s364,015S8 for the year
1919 and an appropriation OF $685.
672.7S for the year 1920. according to
an estimate of expenditures and in
come, which was filed at the office of
the State Auditor Tuesday. The
statement says that it is impossible
to estimate the receipts for the next
two years because of present condi-
tons.
The annual appropriation of 5000
900 is for the salaries Of officers. in
structors, clerk hire, pay of employees.
maintenance of property. heat, light,
power. water. equipment. supplies of
all kinds and descriptions, and all
other expenses necessary and Incl
dental to the support, maintenance,
continuance and extension of the
University of Maine, but not includ-
ing the cost Of needed new buildings.
and exclusive Of income from the
United States, from endowments. and
receipts from students and all other
sources.
A special appropriation Of $1ss,oo0
is asked for the year 1919 to cover
the deficit due to the great increase