davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28

Bellingham, Wash. Feb. 23.--E. B.
Deming. salmon administrator for the
fedora, government. has announced
that by order of the food administra-
tor, all of the unsold salmon stock in
the United States would be requisf-
toned for the United States army.
Telegraphic orders to withhold dis.
posal Of unsold salmon have been
sent to the different packers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
TRAIN RUNS DOWN MOUNTAIN
One Killed and Eleven Hurt II
Smashup Which Follows.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 23.-One
person was killed, IL others injured.
and half a million dollars worth OF
railroad property was destroyed when
q freight train on the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey a away down Q
mountain grade of five miles and
piled itself In wreckage in the town
Of Ashley.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
FOOD IS GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY
Sp.eded to Waiting Allied Ships by
Fast Trains.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Ten fast food
trains, packed with supplies for wait.
ing Allied ships at seaboard, are
speeding across the continent with
the right of way over all traffic.
Determined ITO relieve immediate,
ly tho anxiety of England, France
and italy v q Americas failure to de.
liver the food expected to date, Direc.
tor General w. G. McAdoo assembled
AL cars Of provisions at Chicago,
which were made up into fast trains
ami started eastward as rapidly as
locomotives could be obtained.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
ALL MUST WORK TOGETHER
Open Shop Conditions Ordered BY
McAdoo on Railroads.

Washington. Feb. 23.-ln q general
order designed to clarity the relations
betweea the Railroad administration
and employees OF the reads. Director
General McAdoo emphasized that OF
fcials and workmen no longer are
serving private interest, but the
government and the public only. and
that all must work together for the
common object Of defeating Germany.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28

Halifax. Feb. 23.-Captain Scott and
nine members Of the crew of the
small freight steamship Acadia,
bound from st. Pierre for a French
port, have been lost on the New
foundland coast. A coastal steamship
which reached q Newfoundland port
reported having rescued six Of the
crew. The Acadia's machinery be-
came disabled.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
REPORTS War FINANCE BILL
Senate Committee Action Is Unani
nous.

Washington, Feb. 22.-By unani-
mons action the administration bill to
create a war finance corporation with
capital of $4,000. 900. 1000 to extend gov
eminent aid to wal industries, has
been ordered ~favorabiy reported by
the senate finance committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14
AN EFFECTIVE PLAN.

The tar and feather route for the
removal OF disloyalists is going to
prove up more effective than prison
calls The tar and feather route,
when applied also to attorneys, as
well as to principals, is bringing the
usage to its most fulsome complete
ness. Over at Staunton, Illinois, the
citizenship found disloyal man har-
boring government enemies, and they
took charge of him. OF course the
man had an attorney, and the citizen
ship also applied the tar and feathers
to him One left in one direction. the
other in another; after they had re-
ceiyed the one thing that will deter
their operations.
IN various sections of the country
the citizenship has INDUCED in this
practice, and has made it effective.
Naturally the processes of the law are
slow Naturally citizens with good
intent come to regard their own force
as law. Naturally such things hap
pen, and once a community feels suf-
ficiently outraged, the cure is certain
TO be applied The Staunton case is
NOT different from the others save in
one particular the application of the
remedy to the attorney in the case.
That seems as it should be An at
torney who justifies his every action
on The particular privilege given him
under the law, ought to be very care
full and when duties Of citizenship are
made secondary to the earning Of a
fee. then trouble is likely to result
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14
THAT WESTERN OFFENSIVE.

No longer IS there any doubt of tie
activities OF that long discussed west
ern offensive The mountains of men
are assembled on both sides The
mountains Of big guns and small ones
are ready. The mountains of am
munition are there. The armies have
their bases well supplied Millions
OF men within a very short tine will
re engaged in man destruction. This
fight viii be to the finish The west
efn line is now considered long
enough to take in the Italian front
There Is no eastern theatre of war
That has been done away with The
Russians have skulked from their
ground The spring weather Is break
ing. All realize that it is time for
action. The summer ought to decide
sHch a wansTbut this and other sum-
mers may not decide It. for it viii
never be decided until victory has
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14
A DUTY FOR YOU.

The planting time is almost at hand.
II is none too early today to begin to
prepare the ground. Even if you have
but a small patch put something in
the ground that will grow and will be
sustaining when it has grown. The
government asks you to do this, not
alone for the benefit it will be to you,
but for the general good It will do If
you raise but the products from q
quarter Of an acre of ground, that will
be something. 1t win help you and
it VIII help in the general scheme of
self representation
The matter Of Seeds need not worry
You II you will write to your con-
gresham or your senator, you will be
furnished fine fresh garden seed from
the government The seed will be
fresh and fit for the soil They will
be the kind that the government
wants you to plant The little seed
package will contain some instruc-
tions. brief and simple, and if you fol-
low those instructions, you will find
much of interest and something Of
profit
This is war time year. In the
great hereafter you will remember the
spring and summer of 1918. 1t is GO
ing to be big in history. Big things
will happen. Some terrible things viii
happen The part you take in the
happenings may be small, but take
some part in them. even if not more
than buying thrift stamps and bonds
and planting garden seeds
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14
ROTAaIANS HEAR RHINE
ON subject OF PESSIMISM
LARGE GATHERING AT THE REG.
ULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
THIS CLUB LAST NIGHT.

Pessimism was the subject of an
address by Or. A. b. Rhine before the
Rotary Club last night at its regular
monthly meeting, which was held at
IN Como Cafe. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated and delicious lun-
cheon served in courses, and a Gao
aret performance was given, which
was highly entertaining
The subject of pessimism In being
dealt with by Dr. Rhine. was along the
line that many pessimists always
regarded religion as a failure because
of the war conditions, and that if re-
ligion were not a failure the war
would have been impossible. The
Rotarians, he said, were optimists, and
they believed that each generation
was better than the one proceeding,
and that while there are still evils
existing, yet they are being diminished
from age to age, through the accumu-
lated experience of mankind. The
speaker held up poster of the junior
Red Cross, with picture of WASH
ington Lincoln and Wilson on ii, and
showed how each of these former
presidents represented the optimism
Of their own generation. Washington
was the first one to demonstrate to
the world the possibility of creating
republican form of government, free
from all tyranny, yet possessing re-
spect for the law. AS a consequence
of the American revolution. other ma
tions have taken heart. and have de-
stroyed the tyranny Of their own gov
ernments, and created institutions
similar to that of the United States,
so that China. and finally Russia of
the experiences of the United States.
In Lincoln's time the question OF
slavery, which was a question the
speaker said, between aristocracy and
democracy, was finally decided in
favor OF democracy, or in Lineolns
words the nation must not be half free
and half slave, but all free. The pres
ent conflict is between autocracy and
democracy president Wilson has ad
vaneed new ideal that just as a ma
tion cannot be half slave and half
free, so the whole world can not be |
half free and half slave, but that
democracy must be universal.
The vaudeville numbers were by
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14
j. r.. AcJUNktN DEAD.

r. McJunkin, age 30 passed away
eSrday evening at o'clock at his
nom l64 Cedar street. Deceased
comeaere in 1899, and was engaged
III neseneral mercantile business on
ARK aluue for several years. Soon
di'er his..eturn from Bonneville, Ark.
"'out ei@een months ago. he en-
Eased IN y grocery business. corner
VI rdrh Awe and Cedar street. Mr..
VI c'uilAeh " well and favorab bly,
known ana Vile his death was not
unexpected it'll he learned with
regret He ieaT vidow.to mourn
his demise Funal will take place
from the residenc on Cedar street.
at 3 O'Clock this aftnoon Rev Tor
dan, pastor OF the PIX place Baptist
church. OF which d,aased was a
member, oificiated. nterment in
Hollywood cemetery
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14
COULD HARDLY |
GET HER BREATH
On Account OF Tight, Smothering
Feeling, Caused From Aching Lump
in Stomach. Black Draueht
Relieved his Lady.

Kings Mountain, Ky-Mrs. Belle
Jenkins, Of this town, says: '''or
oal four years / suffered with
stomach trouble 1t seemed like a
lump formed in my stomach and |
could hardly get my breath for the
tight, smothering feeling This lump,
or whatever it was, ached constantly
couldn't sleep at night | had no
appetite and / began falling off !
am naturally a large woman but just
weighed 135 lbs got so~neryous !
felt could not stand it any longer
knew in my condition / could not
live long
We had one doctor, he said in
digestion. took medicine from him,
but it did not seem to help me any
We had another doctor He said it
was neuralgia of the stomach /
took his medicine. still there was that
aching lump Finally the doctor be-
cided il might be a decayed tooth,
and advised me to have my teeth
drawn, which ! did ] didn't get any
better.
One night my husband brought
home a sample of Black -Draught. |
had been unusually restless ] took
the sample next morning. told
him | believed l felt better. He
brought home a package. and two
packages cured me and | fully believe
saved my life | weight 1873 lbs. and
am the picture of health"
Your druggist sells Black Draught
Try IT,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

been earned for the men Of freedom
on the earth. Our own country is
making a call, and that call is for the
help of every man, woman, and child.
The men. can fight and can farm, and
can give. The women can work, and
can give. The ch ldren are already
giving their mites. The sacrifices OF
today will be the salvation OF tomor-
row. Money is one of the things most
needed. The war savings stamp WORK
is on. The Third Liberty Loan will
be offered soon. Prepare to make
your investments in freedom, and thus
earn the greatest interest that any
investment ever earned
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14
W. 0. W. NoTIcl

All Woodmen are request@ Ia as
sembIe at the w. O. w hail, 4 Val
ley street az 2 o'clock this afternoon
To attend the funeral of Sove.ign
J. r. McJunkin
]. e. JONES. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

If the Mississippi Is patriotic 1t will
omit its regular spring freshet while
the country is busy getting ready TO
make war.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

War is also showing civilization the
necessity OF cleaning UP the frightful
mess of vice diseases.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

The republicans have 10 endure
William Hale Thompson If Chicago,
they want him or not.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

DIR. B w. Breediove mas returned
70 the city and cal be found at mis-
offices on the third floor OF the Ar
kansas National Bank building Ri Il
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

Swat German autocracy and oe-
stroy at its source the submarine
menace to civilization!
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

Or. Garfield finds it comparatively
easy to solve the coal problem when
the weather man helps.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

And as you share in prosperity, also
let your country share in your pros
perity ny war savings stamps
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

In the meantime It would be yell
for us to lay some plans for road
building for the summer period.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

Another kind of indemnity will be
asked OF Germany for the Tuscania
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

II It's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looking for you III find it al
Frisby's. 12-2s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

The following players have been GO
ing over the course every day: ]. NJ
Smyth, Chicago; F. Walker, Chicago
F. X. Diebold. Philadelphia: A. J. Die
bold, Pittsburg; G NJ Diebold Pitts
burg S. NJ. Stein, Chicago; w. T.
Wright, Duluth; Mrs. Wright, Duluth
P. F. Fitch. Youngstown; Sam J
Fisher. Youngstown: J. A McIaugh-
lin, Youngstown; G. v Price. Chicago:
p. J. Kennedy. Kansas City: C. G
Dent, Tulsa; George l. Walter. Pitts
burg; II. Humphrey, New Britain
Conn: J A. Thompson. Chicago; J. T
McGregor. Wingfield, Kansas; e J
Walsh Chicago; Milton Dargon, At
lauta Ga.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

DrOves of automobiles have come
out Of Their holes and are honkins
meTily promise OF early spring.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

Many people are learning to like
the taste Of mere coffee. now that
cream and sugar are hard to get.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

These are dark hours for humanity,
but nobody doubts the coming Of the
dawn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

DIR f. l.. Thompson has returned TO
the city nd can be found in his office
in the Gaines block I-10-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

Emperor Williams Boosting sounds
like whistling in a graveyard
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

Am on the job myself and know
everything we serve is first class. Al
A. Reynolds. Mgr. Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

One good way to stick together in a
great cause is to use thrift stamps
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

Frisby wants 10 see you-the popu-
lar place to eat 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

And they are rolling in steadily for
the biggest and best season ever.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

AT any rate "lhe New Europe still
viii be part Of the we'll known old
world.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

Leo White, Mrs. Reel and Mr.. Reel,
and there was chorus singing from the
Rotary song book.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14

Visiting golfers have taken ad1an-
tage of the fine weather the last ten
days to play on tn ecourse. which is in
very good shape Some interesting
games have been played between l.. n.
Thompson, Vancouver, B. c., c. w.
Allen, H. L. Ritchey Monmouth III.
and H. p Dilworth OF Pittsburg
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-14


ieSeAing Thos g. Wilson and Co.
ni"nucturers of golf goods, visited
~soare, manager of the Country
ciup' q played over the course.
AFTER head Just visited the Florida
courses proclaimed the one here
Tue lilPstll the country. He mad
peen to san ntonio as late as Febru-
airy l. and hand three other profess
slonalS had testage their golf games
indoors on AGENT Of the snow ana
me tollowing"Hints to Golfers"
will be of interes
BE courteous. 1 not address the
ban until it address, you
BE frugal. RemeLer Mot hon
in your caddie bag is Arth two in tho
long grass,
BE kind. When youl9pponent Is
about to play his shot, sL,l, 70 him.
1t may encourage him to dpis wore.
Take your dog along. If,op can
play golf, you can play with I'm
Most balls nowadays have ao1orod
spot on each end This is to,sa;.t
your aim. Tee the bali so tia tho
spot is at the highest point and No.,
aim to hit it there If you sucGd
YOU will be surprised at the lengthv
drive you will make.
If your opponent chances to stan
near your hall at any time, play
against his feet with a gentle sho
This will give you the hole undo
Rule IS.
Always play the game
When in a bunker or on the putin
green it is useless to count all YOU
strokes. Just put down the humble
you think You have taken. That is tn
way the low scores are made.
Golfers who memorize these rule
can enter their names with w. !
Hoare to play in the Washingto
Birthday Tourney, February 22-23.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
THE HOME GUARDS.

In these times. if there is organization in this community above another that deserves the unqua fled support and active of citizens that organization is the Home Guards Under capable leadership this organization is in active training fitting the members for eventuaties that arise Of figures that there will be anything going here that will require the services of the Home Guards but in times of must prepare while yet there is time, for emergency that may upon and to this end these patriotic loyal fellows giving freely of their time and of their efforts, this communy's behalf
 raised include all fit male persons between the of Is and 45 There is agitation along this line. with every likelihood that change will harmony with this suggestion It is therefore de srable for those who within the limits of this age do little training in the matter of drilling learn the manual of and acquire knowledge of military technique. They will find it useful if they called to the coors
 There should be members of the Home Guards
 good start has been made but there for plenty Indeed every fit in this town could we'll be- member of this organization and lend it his aid We have been too passive in this matter. We have realized it's importance We should forget that these times, and that that it is squarely up every patriotic, loyal to do his duty.
 The good women of this community doing their bit. Every working day you will them going to designated place to or knit make surgical dress ings, do something for the aid and comfort of fighting boys. They setting example that might with profit be allowed by many of the masculine gender who doing nothing Let be shirkers--Anchor- age Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
BUT ONE WAY OUT.

Unless the unforeseen happens, the end of resistance on the part of the boches is not remote possibility and we may look for "home run shortly. With this in mind, we may well ask how far will the allies go short of complete annihilation of the boches-and peace? This naturally leads to the discussion of peace In this case, the discussion of peace shall be one sided discussion for the simple reason that Ger many will not be allowed to take part
 In the first place. what good would it do to allow her to have say? Her word is of no value; her treaties are mere scraps of paper" She is bankrupt and would not be able to pay. Besides, money consideration would be wholly inadequate. The only way then to make peace is to lick her on land seas and air and until she cries enough; by that time the number of murderers will have been reduced that those left shall have to be good-lastingly so. Which is al the world desires.
 In business dealings, when a man breaks his word; he is no longer trusted. Applying this principle to Germanys case, we must conclude that she cannot be trusted. While our big peo- pie might be disposed to forgive; France will never trust Germany anymore than we would trust German spy and France for the purpose includes both Belgium and Serbia. Moreover France will never even allow her representative to put his name at the foot of treaty with that of the criminal and treacherous boches. By her action Germany has excluded herself from the society of any self respecting nation of the world The nurderous Turks are honorable in compari- son with the boches Concusivey Germany cannot be allowed to talk peace and much less make treaties. Nothing short of her complete destruction as nation will do, and evidently the leaders are commencing to realize as much. Let the reduction work of the number of the boches go on.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

According to information by the tax collec- tor of San Francisco to the board of supervisors, 77O saloons went out of business in that city during the fiscal year. This is said to have re- suited in loss of revenue to the city amounting to $96OOO. That is big sum for the city to lose, but there are more saloons left; why not make them pay that sum. Here we have lost the entire revenue from that source and have no comeback, although drinking goes or. Evidently the people of that city don't know when they are we'll off.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
NOTICE OF MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five will meet at eight p. m. Wednesday at Deep Sea Fishermans Hall.-advtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
WHERE WE FALL SHORT.

Since the country entered the war, residents of Ketchikan and vicinity have made ourselves proud in many respects. Notably in the pur chase of Liberty bonds and contribution to the Red Cross. But in one respect, we have fallen far short of other towns. For instance: The record shows that Anchorage has adopted forty six orphans from France and Belgium The num- Der we have adopted-Well, we need not mention.
 In Anchorage, they formed society for the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

The government kicked entirely of editorial space this week This government matter is nearly ceeA reading, and it's publication at this time is made necessary by authority which challenge if would and would not if could. Uncle Sam is welcome to anything have and person with it But refrain from saying that the the government hires these articles could make the mat attractive in onehalf the space if they under stood their tusiness--San Poll Eagle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

<. :. **++ +*+:+ < .. i. :. C. s. Hubbeii II. H. Waller < :. +
 :. HueBElL 6 WALLER :. < Civil and Mining Engineers <
 .. U. s. Mineral and Deputy Land *
 z. Surveyors For Alaska 4 7. 1, < 11o2 L. C. Smith 6ld., Seattle < :. <. .: * < + ++++++++ + < <
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

purpose, the members of which never lose sight of the little ones they have pledged themselves to support. The cause is worthy of our best efforts. Bearing that in mind, wouldn't it be advisable to form society for the purpose of adopting a number of the poor unfortunates? :? Wouldn't it be feasible for the several lodges here to take this matter up. and with the help of outsiders, contribute stipulated sum each month for the purpose?
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
KETCHIKAN POWER COMPANY
IMITATION

ls the sinccrest form of flattery, that x, w.;y it pieases us to hear that other iaundries claim to do work just like ours 1t is a tribute 10 the excellence D! our iauoerln- which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the orig,- pal? Send Us your wasnaDles ano you won't nave so say they are as perfect as ours. The work will De ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

FOUND-A small gas boat, water logged with no engine. Found on Pennoch Island Owner can have same by paying expenses and calling upon M. c. Hooker, carpenter at Re- villa Hotel-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

We rather inclined agree with the Kansas City Star that Austria would be willing lose this and let whoever finds it keep it.-Vancouver Sun.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13

Thousands of members of the German nobility have been lost in the Now the subject of chief is How long will it take get the of the bunch? St. Paul Press
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-13
COOK THE TURKEY

COOK THE TURKEY
 with our coal and it will be done to . turn that rich golden brown produca- ble only with a strong even heat. Bet ter order some right now. Youu need 1t anyway. Phone us the size and quantity you require and we'll see that 1t gets promptly to you.