davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15

withstandlng he was sick. He had bought up all the dogs In the Hers chel region at $50 to $75 each, and the dog market was SO reduced the natives would not let go of the moost miserable cur for less than the Stefansson price.
 It was Stefansson's plan to have about ten powerful dog teams and about fifteen natives for drtv- CTS, and helpers. The natives would include 8 few women, who were expert seamstresses or work CTS in the Eskimo aircraft of mak- ing skin: clothes and shoes, some thing quite essential. It is especial ly necessary to keep all boots water proof.
 "Stefansson planned on making the trip over the ice the entire way, and to start across the Arctic ocean with the dog teams and his retinue from Barter Island. He had hoped to get away in February, but his illness probably delayed him. He believed there was a westerly cur, rent which he especially wished to foll.w. Once far out on the ice in the Arctic, he claimed, he would be safe, and could keep his party sup piled with seal walrus and the like He also planned to take a heavy supply of pemmican and other foods from Herschel. It was intended to have an advance party and q sup port party. There were to be seven to nine dogs to the team, and they were to be hitched in Nome style, that Is, two abreast, with the lead CT working singly.
 "StefansSon wanted to get Ole Anderson to SO with him, but Ole's knee went bad, and Stef&nSson got StorkerSon instead.
 During the last open season the whaler Herman established a post l.st Shingle Point, and then went to Baillie Island and turned back, and went out in August.
 The Fort McPhersOn went to Baillie Island, and had to turn back because of the ice.
 "The schooner Challenge was bought by Stefansson, ard was used by him on his visit to Cape Halket and other places. He sold her again last fall.
 The Teddy Bear Is still to the eastward. Fl Sueno was beached at Herschel Island, and is winteriRg there.
 The Polar Bear was blown ashore at Barter Island, but got off, however, too late to get outside last fall"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15

vafl. The immediate and present object is to make our Kulture, pre- vail in the East Gin 'Muscovy), and in accomplishing this we shall al- SO gain economic advantages. This is the first step in our world dom nation"
 Where does America stand in this eatheory of 8 chosen people'@ Am erica denies that theory; she denies that God has chosen any one peo- ,Dle as His own; she asserts rath- CT that there are many civilizations each with it's own merits and de- fleets. and that to each must be lett the working out of its own prob lens.
 We Americans are unable to un- derstand, or sympathlze with, a people who conceive of themselves as a chosen people, chosen Of God -a people to whom all things and actions. however inhuman Or brutal ara regarded as permissible, even holy, because of a faith in their superior mission and civilization To IS such a belief is a direct evidence not of a leading, but of q tagging civilization.
 This German ideal, when express ed merely in theory, even though taught ill Germany for the last thirty years, stirred but indifferent interest in other European nations Tn this war Germany has revealed Il the application of her theory a lust for world power at the expense oi other peoples, 8 lack of good fafth' q brutality that have stamped her theory as involving a return to bar barism.
 By the application of German theory we were forced, unwtAingly to go to war. But today we know that there was n>o escape from war between two contradictorH ideals. Germany's economic oD' jects are many and large (they will be pointed OuD, but the basi( cause of this war was the German ideal of a dominant nation. Thai ideal, by Germany's own challenge is on trial in arms. Against I
 We must prevail, or we shall perish
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15

The foundation cause O. this war is Germany's firm belief that she alone has the right to direct the progress of the world yud 10 exploit it's resources. For the last thirty wears the military autocracy ot Ger many has seen to it that this oeI1et was taught in The schools, and TO- day that autocracy is reapiug the benefits of a blind obedience to its will. German political writing Of re cent years is full of the idea that the German people is Gods chosen people. destined to impose its 'kuI- tur' upon all other peoples
 The German soul is the worlds soul, God and Germany belong to one another" "Germauy is the center of Gods plans fer the world. We hope that a grea. mission will De allotted to us Germans and this German mission is: to look after the world" "Germany lS chosen, for her own good and that Of other nations, to undertake their guidance. Providence has placed the appointed people, at the ap- pointed moment, ready for the ap- pointed task"
 The German people is always right, because 1t is t4e German peo- pie, and numbers STOOO.O00 souls.' "Kultur is best promoted when the strongest individual Kultur, that Of a given nation, ealarges its field of activity at the expense Of the national KulturS." The at tempt of Napoleon to graft the Kul- tur of Western Europe upon the en- ,pire of the Muscoyite ended in faE- ure. Today history has made Us Germans the interiors of the Ma pOleOnic idea" The further we carry our Kultur into the East, the more and more profitable outlets shan We find for our wares. Eco pomic profits is of course not the main motive of our Kultur-activity but it is no unwelcome by-product." Our belief is that the salvation of the whole Kultur of Europe de- bends upon the victory which Ger man NIilitarism' is about to achieve"
 The quotations are but few of hundreds Of like expre ssion, and the last one cited is from a manifesto signed by thirty-five hundred Ger man professors and lecturers. Re duced to simple terms, the Ger man belief at the beginning Of this war was: God directs Germany. Civ ilizatiOn advances only by cCmbats between kulturs in which the stronger and God-directed enc has the right 70 IreF2I ali must pre-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15
SUPERVISION
 REPORTED IN
 POOR HEALTH


 Capt. J. NJ. Tupper, who arrVied from the Arctic coast yesterday with the Royal Northwest Mounted Po- lice expedition, left Herschel Island January 12. He met Stefanssol there. StefausSOn was en route out side last fan on the whaler Polar Bear when the ship went ashore at Barter Island and could not get off in time to reach the Boring Sea during the season, says the Dawson News for March 1. StefansSon re- turned to Hcrschel Island to winter. When Tupper left, Stefansson was sick with severe cold and fever. After Tupper arrived at Fort Me PhersOn a letter was received there statiag Stefansson still was sick at Herschel Island and had a pulse 55 aDoye normal. Tupper says the ex- plOrer's health is. far from good and that he looked haggard and exceed ingly bad ever since returning from his long trip to the eastward last season. Notwithstanding his poor condition of health, StefansSon de- cided on getting back to Herschel- Island last fall from the stranded Polar Bear that he would make a new exploration trip this year in the Arctic seas to study currents and possibly look for new land. His intended route was to follow the klrluk drift northward of Siberia. He planned on travelling all the way from Herschel Is,and with dog teams across the ice, starting last month. and to get as far northward and westward as possible before the summer breakup. He bought all tho dogs in the neighborhOod of Her schel Island to transport supplies. He intended to take the dog teams and about fifteen natives and to have StOrkerSon for first assistant. It is understood Stefansson has carte blanche from the Canadian for buying his supplies at Arctic posts.
 Speaking further in respect to 5tefansSOn, captain Tupper says:
 "Stefansson was working far to the eastward, near Melville Island, and northward from Coronation. Gulf. last winter. We did not see him until he arrived September 6 last at HerSchel Island on the whal- er Polar Bear He left on the same ship September II. The ship was bound for the outside. We were surprised when We received word the ship had gone ashore at Bar ter Island. Alaska. She was unable to get off in time to get into Boring Sea before the close of the sea- son, so Stefansson returned to Herschel Island, and arrived there November 10. He then decided to make the trip northward Of Siberia to study the currents and look for new land. When } left Herschel he still was ardent on the plan, not
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15

There is more Catarrh In this section of the country tnau all other diseases put together. and for years 1t wa3 SUD- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh Is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney 6 Co.,. Toledo. Ohio, is a constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudiug Piles, First application gives relief. 50c.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15
FOOD WINS THE WAR DON'T WASTE IT
WHY WE ART AT WAR WITH
 GERMANY

EPHRAINL DOUGLASS ADAMS Executive Head, History Department Leland Stanford Junior University
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15

sAN-ToX COUGH DROPS, Admin istered On sugar. Acts almost in- stantly. The prescription of an eminent physician. Keller
 Bros. The eaR-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22

FOR SALE-One medium sized Ma tional Cash Register, slightly used, but oks like new. Apply to Chamberlain Furniture Go. IA.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL',

 Meet me at the Elite. Coulter Young was Prescott visitor Saturday.
 H. L. Mcdonald made ! business trip to Little Rock yesterday.
 *s J. T. Harp left this morning for a visit with his daughter in Hope. FOR SALE, Thorough bred Plymouth Rock Eggs, $1.00 per sitting.-Mrs. Blanche Olive Butler, Phone 31. The Allies" will meet at 7:30 to night with Miss Hester Smith. J. w. Lee made business trip to Little Rock Monday
 #*## FOR SALE-Underwood Typewriter No. 4.--Practically good as new Price $75.0O.--J. ". Yarnell. J. K. Hall, of Elmore, was Malvern visitor today.
 c. E. Mattison made business trip Little Rock today.
 #A*# Automobile Service Cars; calls an. swered day or night.-Don Harrell, telephone no. l.
 T. J. Murphy, of Newport, was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Boyle last night.
 The U. D. c. will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Tom Miller at o'clock.
 MT. Dave Jones of Magnet came in yesterday to attend Court. He return ed home in the afternoon. Remember the Depot Cafe, for good meals also nice, clean beds and fur nished rooms in connection. 0ppc ite depot.
 *#** Miss Fife Rogers returned last night from Bebee where she has beer visiting her parents for the past tel days.
 * k * If you need pair of good mules a good milk COW, or even few rec pigs, see J. R. Gilehrist.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
A LITERARY GEM

The following literary Gem has been handed us for publication:
 Dear Friend:-I hate to write thee this letter, for fear of annoying you, but the time has come when ask your judgement on a serious question, which has caused me nights of rest 1essness and corresponding days of sss nxiety.
 Yoesl will understand, my writing you regarding a matter of so much ill. portant when Tell you that many homes and lives have been upset by similar troubles
 Still I feel that you should know the worst 3 t once for in all sincerity it may n 4ean life or death to me
 l dare not communicate this state of mine4 to my friends, except you, for they fire not always to be relied upon go ifl my distress, I go only to you.
 l fknow I am asking a great deal of you5, but your friendship and loyalty Will help in deciding this.
 Laying aside your friendship, and tel me, from the bottom of your heart.
 Do you think Jeff will ever be as tall asf Mutt ?9
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
* <; *

Mr and Mrs. Ed Stevenson, who were the week end guest of Mrs. A. w. Radewald, returned this morning to their home in Millville
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
MILK IN WINTER

Why do your cows give less milk in winter than they do in summer? Just because nature does not supply them with grasses and green food. But we have come tothe assistance of Dame Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock rem edy which contains the very ingred- ients that the green reed supplies in season, only, of course, in more highly concentrated form. We guar antee that this remedy will make your cows give more milk, and better milk, with the same feed. Sold by Percy Chamberlain.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Hot Spring County, Arkansas.
 No. 1925. Mrs. W J. Carley, Plaintiff
 vs. W. J. Carley, Defendant The Defendant, W. J. Carley, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Mrs. W. J. Carley. Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 18th day of January, 1918.
 R. R. Chamberlain, Clerk
 By S. D. O'Brien, D. c.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22

All those wishing to have their pianos tuned, please leave word at Brassler's Jewelry Store.-Chas. F. Boers.
 FOR SALE-One medium sized Ma tional Cash Register, slightly used, but
 oks like new. Apply to Chamberlain Furniture Go. IA.
 Mrs. Clinton Young and children, of Perla, have gone to Beebe. to make that place their home. MT. Young will follow in a few days.
 FOR RENT: 10 acres of land, for cotton only. Now in good state of eul tivation, no stumps, roots or rocks Two miles from Malvern. Address B. care Daily Record.
 The verse published in yesterdays paper of which Mrs. Luther Adair is credited with the authorship was clip ped from the Literary Digest. Mrs. Adair asks usl to make this correction.
 #***
 Having considerable spare time, and dividing my time with the Red Cross I will also take knitting for private parties at reasonable rates. Viii also do embroidery or any kind of fancy york. Phone 92W.
 w. H. Cooper and J. H. Me Culley are in Little Rock today attend ing a meeting of County Chairmen of the War Saving and Thrift Stamps. An energetic campaign will soon be inaugurated in this county for the sale of these stamps.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lea are making arrangements to move to Fl Dorado, where MT. Lea has entered the Drs Goods business, and where he has been for several months. For many years MT. Lea was an employe of the W. H. Cooper store in this city, and both he and his family have many friends here who regret to see them leave Malvern, and wish for them much success in their new home. We heartily commend them to the good people of ElDorado, as our loss is that city's gain. Mr. Lea and family will make any town good, substantial citizens, and this paper wishes for them success, prosperity and happi ness in their new home.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22

unfurnished. Either single or for light housekeeping Apply to
 Mrs. Lee. Miller.
 * #*
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stevenson, who were the week end guest of Mrs. A. w. Radewald, returned this morning to their home in Millyille.
 < * %
 FOR SALE-One team of mules, 4 years old, also wagon and harness. Will furnish 24 acres of good bottom land to purchaser. Apply to Joe Car ter at Moline mill.
 Miss Eater Cheschier, who is teach ing at Lono, spent Saturday the guest of her mother in this city. She return ed to her school Sunday morning.
 * *
 FOR SALE The old Methodist Parsonage. There is5 bargain for someone, who wifi buy it and remove it off of the lot. Apply to S. H. Emerson, Chairman Board of Stew ards.
 *4s,
 E. L. Stephenson, of Millville, who foremerly lived in Malvern, has accept ed a position at H. Reddington's barber shop, and will enter upon his d,1+;aS ahont Feb 1St
 
 W. K. Bowers, of Willow, was a visitor in the city today. MT. Bowers has recently moved from Lono to Willow, and with his son, has entered the Hardware business at that place. He reports business good, and plenty of snow, in fact, enough for this win ter.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22

FOR RENT Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Either single or for light housekeeping. Apply to
 Mrs. Lee. Miller.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22

Tsoyd Erwin, our faithful Baker Hill carrier is confined to his home with the measels, as i9 also his little brother, who assists him. Papers for Baker Hill subscribers were mailed ye.terday, but just as soon as those Arkansas" measels turn a9ose of at least one of these boys the usual delivery in that part of the city will be made.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
SUPERIOR CLEANING &

SUPERIOR CLEANING & PRESSING PARLoR -------- ----406 Page Avenue. ------E. c. Bennett, Prop ------
 Phone 2e22 for High Glass Cleaning and Pressing.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22

All those wishing to have their pianos tuned, please leave word at Brassler's Jewelry Store.-Chas. I. Boers.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
<.

Send in your subscription to The Re cord today. and get the news while it's new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Racial Differences

w, M. Flinders Petrie. in the Yale 'Re-
 view.
 Tn looking at the relations of races, 1t must be remembered that one race differs from another, as much as one man differs from his fellow. The spe- cial capacities of each race are usual ly deficient in every other. To one is given strong sociality and inh trent music to another, able organizing and driving power; to another, artistic ex- pression: to another, the instinct of handling diverse peoples; to another, the art of graceful life. These diver sites are what constitute the refresh- ment of the world and it's escape from numbing uniformity. But 1t would be foolish to expect the sociality from the Englishman or the graceful life from the German. So we cannot expect all races to be equally capable of po- litical success in managing themselves or others As part of federal em- pire. with local freedom, some nations are more likely to be successful, pros porous and happy, than if they spent their strength in ever revolving ex- periments in government. Thus pro- vidng that there is liberty of choice of federation, there is good reason for enforcing some kind of federation rather than suffering unbounded dis integration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

gassed and left for hours before he was taken to a hospital.
 Attorney General-elect J. Q. Smith of Birmingham, with his family, will move to this city in January and will reside in the Sophronia apartments.
 Major General and Mrs. W. A. Hol- brook. accompanied by Mrs. Naham Greil and MT. and Mrs. Leopole Strauss, mo- tored to Tuskegee a few days ago and were splendidly entertained at the Tus- kegee institute The cadets passed in re- view in honor of General Holbrook and later he was called on to address the pupils, which he did in his usual inter- esting manner.
 Mrs. w. B. Davidson has returned from Philadelphia, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Ward. f Mrs. T. o. Young of Columbus, Ga, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M Jones, on South Court street
 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kayser and Miss Grace Kayser of Denver, Col, are the guests of Mrs. Sam Loeb, having come to attend the wedding of Lieut. Allen J. Kayser and Miss Rosalind Levy
 Mrs. Leon Hattemer and little daugh- ter, Lorana, will leave Monday for Ashe- vile, N. C., to visit Mrs. Jessie L. Hat temer
 Mr. Arnold Keene of Dublin, Ga, is spending the holidays with friends in Montgomery. MT Keene is stationed at Fort Screven, Ga.
 Lieut.. J. s. McCruer of Camp Lee, Va. is the guest of Mr and Mrs. A. s. Dix, on Marshall street. Lieutenant McCruer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Whirl of Gayety Marks the Christmas Season of
 Montgomery's Army Camp
(oontinued from Page one)

(COntfnued from Page One)
 feature of the evening was the exquisite
 solo dance, given by Miss Zelda Sayre,
 a pretty and popular member of the younger set Miss Sayre wore costume
 of blue and gold tarleton, and gave the
 dance in a spot light.
 During the evening several no-break
 waltzes were given, when all of the
 lights were extinguished, except that in
 the fraternity pin. At the last dance
 Of the evening all lights were put out,
 and two large American flags at the
 end of the ballroom on each side of the
 fraternity pin, were lowered and the or
 chestra played The Star-Spangled Ban
 ner." Several hundred guests were pres
 ent and the occasion was one long to be
 remembered.
 There were a number of visiting fra
 ternity men from Pensacola, Mobile Bir-
 mingham, Opelika and Nashville, Tenn,
 who came to Montgomery for the occa-
 sion. The entertainment committee. to
 whom the success of the dance is due,
 was composed of Mir. L. B. Whitfield,
 Jr MT F. A. Perry, Mr William Le-
 Grande, MT. Harold White and MT. F. A.
 Hall
 Surely there was not lonely soldier in
 Montgomery Monday evening, for with
 the elaborate plans for their pleasure made by the war camp community service it would not have been possible. The dance at the city auditorium was a won- derful success, and was attended by hun dreds of soldiers and Montgomery's pret- tiest girls. The auditorium was gaily decorated with smilax, mistleto, holly and red berries, with hundreds of cleo tric lights. On the stage was gorgeous Christmas tree, decorated with sparkling gold and silver tinsel. and ornaments and with several hundred presents. military band rendered music and throughout the evening dancing was en- joyed As each soldier entered the door he was given ticket, and some of them were lucky numbers, which entitled the 1 holder to a present on the Christmas tree. Fruits, cakes and candies were passed on trays by Misses Olive Nelson, Mary Minchener, Ola Frances Jackson,
 Eloise McKerall Carolyn Jackson, Mar tha Rundelim. Elizabeth Blair, Carolyn ! Blair, Lenore Hobbie, Helen Ewing and Vivian Cobb.
 The home of Mrs. Sam Loeb on Will son street, was the scene of a beautiful {, wedding Christmas morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Rosalind Levy became the bride of Lieut.. Allen J. Kayser of Den yer, Col. The home was decorated with wealth of southern smilax, and Christ mas greens and was fragrant with white
 roses and narcissus.
 Miss Grace Kayser of Denver. Col, sister of the groom was the maid of honor. and wore becoming costume of tan georgette crepe, hand embroidered and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 The bride entered with her uncle, MT. Abe
 Behr. by whom she was given in mar riage. She wore a handsome coat suit of midnight blue broadcloth, with smart
 blouse, and a chic hat of blue satin, trimmed with cut steel beads, and car ENr, of 1sn- ~ tlx1 v,,lJ orchids.
 Lieutenant Kayser was attended by his
 father, MT. Lee Kayser of Denver as
 best man, and the ceremony was per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

at Montevallo, are at home for the holi. days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Spright Dowe.l.
 X MT. J. A. Shine, who is stationed at 1 the marine radio station at New Orleans, is at home for the holidays.
 The many friends of John Walker Ty-
 son will be glad to know that he has
 been promoted to the rank of major and is stationed at Houston, Texas. Major Tyson was with the Alabama boys sta- tioned at Camp Sheridan in 1917. Mir. and Mrs. John Clark Jones, Jr..
 and little son. John Clark Jones III, of
 Boston, Mass, are the guests of Mir and Mrs. w. B. Wescott. Mrs. Jones will be remembered as Miss Terese Roque-
 more of this city and has many friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Moore have re- ceived most interesting letter from Maj. Kingdom Sddle who was stationed
 here last winter with the 18th machine gun battalion, and who is now overseas
 Major Siddle wrote the letter November
 F, the day after the signing of the armi-
 stice and in it he tells of his experiences
 in the Argonne forest, where he was