davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
fContinued from First PACE

and pitiless of his kind. He was
formerly the head OF a whole army of
Internal war monkeys. directing all
kinds of crimes against the human
race. He belongs to the Hun family,
originated in Asia, but very success
fully cultivated in Germany. Danger
Gus for humanity when at liberty"
L. ROHLANDER.
Jos D street northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Give Him Gas.

An American dentist attended his
tooth troubles. ! would like to finish
his troubles for the trouble he caused
the people of all the world.
I'd give him laughing gas. Yes,
some gas; bring him in.
DIR. J. a. SHAMBORA, d. d. S.
907 G street northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Exhibit Them All.

Put he and his six sons in the
middle of the White Lot surrounded
by a palisade and charge 25 cents
admission. When everyone has seen
them turn them loose for the public
to dispose OF as they see fit.
WILLIAM ATKINS.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Allow No One to Talk to Him:

Put him on an island by himself
with armed guards, and allow no one
to speak to him, on penalty of a
heavy Imprisonment, for the term oi
his natural life.
r, r CROMER.
121 North Carolina avenue S. E.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
A Rnre Exhibit.

The ex-Kaiser must be turned over
to a committee for exhibition all
over the world. and with the collected
money to compensate the orphans and
widows of the wSr.
ANTONIOS STOEMATAKIS,j -
S34 Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
plzzx7 RiIious2 constipated?

Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system immedi-
ately begins to absorb poison from
the back ed up waste matter Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Try them. All druggists. 25c.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Rnf Him In OvernIIn

Confiscate his money and property
put pair OF overalIs on him, and
make him go to work in the coal
mines or at some other mental labor.
MARY LAVALLE.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Bury Him In Ant-Nest.

Bury him in an ant-nest up to hi.
neck and fill his mouth with honey
and leave him to his fate"
PRIVATE LIONEL e. SAVARY.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
DENY Communication.

Suppose he is hanished to some lone
isle along with his family. Let them
during their. exiled career be denied
any form OF communication with any
other human being.
w. X. YATES.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
wilhelm Must Die.

William must die, as he killed our
brave boys "over there" He has one
OF the most mortal sins on his soul.
ELVIRA CATALDI.
co.'s Florida avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Is YOUR FAMILY
| FREE FROM COLDS?
Coughs and Colds don't Iinger
when Or. Kings New
Discovery is used.
ADVERTISEMENT

You owe it to your family-to- your
eelf-to keep this standard remedy in
your medicine cabinet
I Tor almost three generations y has
been the hrst-choice cold and bugh
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Helps to bring quick relief-loosen
Chest-Stufhness, reduce fever, sooth ir-
kftated throats, check coughing.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
6oc and $40.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

the balance of his natural life; ther
bury him in the potter's field.
R. N. SMITH, Grant Place.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Leave 1t To God.

Only God can punish him. but We
can prepare him for what II to come
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
X. c.. BIS TOWN TOPICS

B-U the
England
Victims hanged
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
Fnte Of NanoIeon.

The Kaisers military ambitions,
success, and final downfall are Ma
poleon's experience over again. We
should deal with him exactly as Ma
poleon was dealt with.
J. w. GOBLIN.
Secretary, National Educational Asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts,
castor oil or dangerous calorlel, why
don't you keep Casoarets handy for tho
children? Ccscarets can always be de-
pended upon whom a g0od Iver and
bowel cleansing is necesss-y-thsy move
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
Says That It Will Be Long Time Before He Will Again Chaperone
 Two DivineS.
THEY KEPT HIM BUSY
He Never Breathed with Relief Until He Had Re- turned Them Safe
 Iy to Juneau.

c. w. Fries says that he would rather try and manage two buckine bronchos fresh from the range than two sedate priests, after his recent experience with Father Rocatti and Father Tompkins, of the Seattle Col lege
 When they left here on his launch for Windham Bay they were as meek and gentle as two lambs, thor oughly halter-broke as it were, and Mr. Fries began planning how to wake them up a bit so that they would really enjoy the change of scene.
 The awakening soon came. While he was busy arranging for landing, the two priests appeared in their bathing suits, plunged over the side with yell into the ice waters of the bay and swan to the landing. MT. Fries liked to had heart failure right there.
 But that was only beginning The waters of the bay were not cold enough evidently. The two priests decided that one of the great tumb- ling waterfalls was fitted by nature for a shower bath, and they donned their bathing suits and stood in un- der.
 MT. Fries is some lively man him. self. having led an active life, but he decided before long that he had chaperoned the livliest pair he had ever seen. One feat after the other was performed, each one a little more daring. Fishing was great sport. In fact, so enthusiastic a fisherman was Father Rocatti that he decided on little direct action and plunged right into the lake after big cut-throat trout, and had to be hauled out in turn.
 MT. Fries decided to have an ex- cuse and hurry home. The respon- sibility of looking after the two priests longer proved too much for his nerves. He never breathed with relief until the home lights were in sight. He says you never can tell by looking at man what he might do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
FALCON JOSL|N
 SAYS DEMOCRATS TO SWEEP NATION
Declares That the People Are Standing Squarejy Behind President
 Wilson.

"The Democrats will sweep the Nation at the Fall elections said Falcon Joslin, pioneer Alaskan whc recently has been spending most of his time in New York City.
 "The people of the United States are fairly and squarely behind Presi dent Wilson, and it is generally agreed in the East and along the Pacific Coast that the best way to show that is to vote for the candi dates of the party to which he be longs.
 "It is the opinion of business men and laboring men that the best way to tell Germany that the people are behind the President is to retain his political party in power. If that is done there will be no chance for Germany or our friends in Europe tc be misunderstood. If any other course is pursued there would have to be explanations. This is conceded not to be a time for explanations"
 Mir Joslin was in Juneau last night a passenger on the Admiral Farragut, on his way to Katalla where he is developing coal and oil lands. He has leases on Boring Riv CT coal deposits and on the oil lands that formerly were held by the Eng fish Company"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
Declares That Must Move His Plant to Prince Ru- pert Unless Conditions
 Are Improved.
FISH BEING WASTED
Too Frequently There Is Long Time Between the SOuthbOund
 Vessels.

M Bloch returned the first of the week from Chatham Straits where he spent three days making arrange ments with fishermen to receive a load of fish every other day.
 The Norland has just arrived from Martin Kildahl's trap on Chatham Straits with 12,000 fish one of the largest loads which have arrived in Juneau Mr Bloch said that the Norland would repeat this every sec end day, bringing fish, not only for the cold storage company and MT. Bloch's saltery. but for the cannery- men around Juneau
 "As it is some of the fish must be taken care of on account of the lack of boats which carry fish south, ' he says.
 "The boat situation looks so ser ious now" said MT. Bloch, that if it does not improve at once we will have to move one concern to Prince Rupert where we will be able to ship South and East regularly"
 Capt Walter Ellwell of the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company and oth- CTS on the fish docks emphasize the lack of accommodations to be se- cured for shipping fish South
 All agree that the greatest diff culty is the disarrangement of sched- ules leaving long periods between departures, and then when West ward boats come in they are loaded before they arrive here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
w. w. CASEY TAKES DR. GEORCESON'S
 PLACE ON BOARD

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., has ap pointed w. w. Casey to succeed Dr. c. c. Georgeson, resigned, as mem Der of the Board of Trustees for the Pioneers Home at Sitka. Allen Shattuck, member of the Board of Trustees, has been made Secretary of the Board, succeeding Dr. George. son, and MT. Casey has been made Treasurer. succeeding MT. Shattuck. Gov. Riggs is the other member of the Board.
 Dr. Georgeson had resigned as a member of the Board of Trustees befope the inauguration of Gov. Riggs. He is in charge of the Az ricultural Departments work in Al aska and its experimental stations, and did not desire to have that work interferred with.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
TEUT0NS ARE
 BURNING STORES
 IN THEIR WAKE AK
They Are Putting Torch to Supplies to Keep Allies
 from Securing
 Materials. s

PARIS, July 23.-lt is reported to- day that there are noticed large fires in Fereentadeno and VlIlentar- jrois, In the Sossons-Rheims sal tent.
 1t is believed that the Germans are destroying stores which they were unable to move backward in time unable to move backward in time to avoid capture by the advanc- ing Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
MANY SCHEMES ARE EVOLVED a
 BY SCHRAMEN
lie Has Been Too Active in Trying to Promote Home Industries for His
 Home Town.

:; Peter Schramen. formerly employed fn the grocery department of B. M. Behrends' store, but since the first of the month promoter of various schemes, including the pumping out of the Treadwell mine, organizing a glass factory. establishing blue berry cannery and starting a pulp mill. has been arrested on war. rant charging him to be insane. He will be tried before jury in the Commissioners Court tomorrow af ternoon at two o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
DISTRICT COURT

A motion has been made in the United States District Court by the defendant in the case of Sarah E. Achison vs. the White Pass & Yu- kon Railway. to have the case trans ferred from the District Court in Juneau to the Court Ut Skagway.
 Mrs. Achison is suing for $20,OOo for damages due for the death of her husband who was killed on the White Pass Road ins 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
SOMETHING IS
 WRONG WITH THE
 SHELLS DROPPED
Those Aimed at German Sumarine on Atlantic
 Failed to Explode
 When Dropped.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Bombs dropped by aviators on the attack ing submarine which shell barges off the Massachusetts coast failed to explode, says an official notice published last night.
 Secretary Daniels is expecting an explanation from the commandant of the Naval district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
HUNS DESTROY oEpoTs

WITH THE FRENCH, July 23.-- There are signs everywhere that the Germans are destroying material and munitions in pockets north of the Marne, between Soissons and Rheims preparatory to evacuating the area
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
Comforts Committee.

The comforts committee Chris tim Scientists) headquarters at
 Room 15, Maloney building, Seward street. is open every Wednesday and Friday afternoon from 2 to 5. Old material that has been ripped. wash ed and pressed will be received to be made into garments for the ref ugee children of France and Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
ORDER IS MADE
 FOR TRANSFER OF
 GEN. H. A. GREENE

WASHINGTON, July 23-Brig Gen Henry A. Greene, formerly at Camp Lewis, has ,been ordered to command the Department of the Philippines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
FOREST FIRES NOW RAGING IN
 ALASKA FORESTS
Fierce Fire Near Haines to Which Timber Men Have Been Ordered to
 Help Control.

c. A. Arundell received word last night that huge forest fires were raging at Klukwan on the road from Haines to the Porcupine country. Nr. Arundell telegra phed to Frank K. Andrews, timber cruiser for the land department, and Walter Heisel who are at Skagway to go to Haines at once and take charge of the fight ing of the fires.
 The troops at Fort Seward have offered their assistance and Mir. Arundel said that they would be called upon if necessary
 Owing to the dry weather prevail ing, fires are reported from other sections. Usually little damage is done along the coastal belt owing to the dampness' of the weather, but the conditions this Summer are more favorable for fires <
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

weddings Eneiand Randolph Churchill to Mr. London June
 Paddngtn Offire the wedding wpch small including Mir Winston Leonard Spencer Minister Churchill. and W 0
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
wlckERsHAM FOR NOME

SEATTLE. July 4aJames Wick ersham sailed for Nome. Alaska last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

Dine at the 0asfaneau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH JEFFERSON sailed from Seat tie this morning. Due here Thursday. PRINCESS SOPHIA is due here tonight.
 HUMBOLDT due here tonight. SPOKANE due here tonight.
 SCHEDULED sAiLiNcS ALAMEDA is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 soUTHeouND sAlLiNGS CITY OF SEATTLE is sched- uled to sail south Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

Old papers for sale at The Empire office. Second and Main streets. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

Coal. feed. hay ana grain. Fem mer and Ritter. Phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

Ginger ale, sarsaparilla, root beer, birch beer, Bevo and many other beverages at Goldstein's Elm porium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
Tides Tomorrow

Dine aI the Gastineau. Concert avery evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

Small Gas Boat For Sale.
 Twenty-four fit. long, Regal en- zine, h.p., including all gear; in- 1uire McMillan's Grocery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
AMERICAN GOODS

C GODS MADE in Germany since the neither come to O this country be sold here To buy sell such goods would invite the penalties of the act against trading with the enemy German goods that the country before the that bought and paid for and the property of American merchants not German but American goods They saabe any other goods and there up them.
 There is no sound reason why American merchant should suffer serious financial loss because he happened have German goods in stock the outbreak of the
 Just reasonable would it be for every householder who has thermometer made in Germany any other of ten thou sand articles to throw the property away, demand merchant that he shall not sell his goods.
 What Americans acquire becomes American. When the flag swings the goods of American merchant his property he being neither German factor agent those goods are American matter where they made Just little common sense about such things will help along
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
GIVE TO SALVATION ARMY

" BE SURE there has been much giving but it has been 1 giving in which some have done much, some more, some te There those whose beneficences have been smaller than their well those who have gv of their to the various brought to .nind and heart by the necessities of
 Comes Christmas nearing and the Salvation Army, pursu- ng annual laudable work of providing Christmas din for those who might otherwise not enjoy the bounty of the day.
 Let this benevoence be supported not necessarily by those who have gone the limit by those who have yet something to give to make the balance
 The Salvation Army according to it's means, did wonderful France earned the gratitude of the soldiers Note that the soldier who has home from seas the who service passes the Salvation Army kettles and looxes without putting something in
 Do the right thing by this useful and courageous organiza ion which built up from the energies of the very plain peo pe must have aid to carry its work If any has in his mind that he intended to do something let him do it be- tween and Christmas, for the Salvation Army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
THE FIRST
 AMERICAN HUMORIST

The first author of humorous works
 that were distinctly American was Judge Thomas Chandler Halliburton,
 w1-o was born in Windsor, Nova Sco- tia, 122 years ago today, Dec. IT, 1796. He was distinguished as a barrister, legislator and jurisf' in Nova Scotia,
 and the latter part of his life was spent in England, where he was elect ed to the House of Commons, being the first British h-American so honored. His fame, as humorist rests princi- paiIy on tha creation of the character of Sam Slick" He was about about 40 when he began contributing anony- mously to a local paper 8 series Of letters depicting the peculiarities ot the genuine Yankee. These sketches
 abounding in satirical hunor, were collected in book form under the title of "The Clockmaker, or Sayings and Doings of Samuel Slick of Slickville. ,
 The book enjoyed a large sale and great popularity ali over the United States as veil as in the British prov inces and England, and were follow. l ed by second and third series. ''Tht 1 AttaohA. or satn Slick in England, :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17

tice of the distribution of prize money realized from the sale of 25 American ships and cargoes, among them the Chesapeake, which had been captured by the Shannon after a remarkable battle a few months before. Among the 25 vessels were several American privateers, whose crews were madn prisoners.
 The American privateers were much more numerous than those fly ing the English flag. There were about 250 in all, and of these 184 sailed from the ports of Baltimore, New York, Salem and Boston. The Baltimore clippers were the fastest and most successful Of the American | privateers They were schooners with raking masts, and usually carried 1 from six to ten guns, with a single long gun, called Long Tom" mount l ed on a swivel in the center. The av- | craze privateer crew was composed | of 50 men, besides the officers, and they held commissions or letter s-of
 narque authorizing them to "burn
 sink or destroy the property of the enemy. either on the high seas or ir his pcrts' Of the prize money, one half went to the government, and thu other half was distributed among of.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
HERBERT CHOSEN PAGE
 BOARD OF ALDERMEN

The Republican majority in the Board of Aldermen was more than made evident last night when John I w. Hibbert, defeated in the recent elections, when he ran for alderman on the Reg ublican ticket, was easily elected pSIse Of the common council over Frank J. Hearn, Democrat, by a vote of 19 to g. The Republican ma jority in the council is just 14, the ex- tent of Hibbert's victor over Hearn. Alderman Robert J. Mcbride of the Second district nominated Htbbert and Alderman John Ford, also of the Second district, put Hearn's name in nomination.
 Following Hiibbert's election, Mayor Wilson asked the new page. who was in the audience, to step forward. He did 50 and was informed that his work vas to start at once and with the aid of Assistant City Clerk Robert M. Jones, he was soon going about his new duties He succeeds Thomas F. Wagner, erstwhile sporting editor of the Telegram, who was recently ap- pointed to the fire department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
THE FOUR MINUTE MEN

HE FOUR Minute Men of the United States are large and Interesting group, among which are many noted men, The Four Minute Men of Connecticut assembled in Bridgeport today important part of the whole The -Four Minute Men did two chief things which will work for the benefit Of posterity They stimulated the spirit made it easier for everybody to cooperae inspired liberal gv ng and were thus useful for victory Also they tied can on he long wnded speech In the generations to come speeches will be shorter and better which will audiences larger and happier The Four Minute are welcome to Bridge port To them and to their organization soon to be dis solved its work done The Times extends it's sincere exnres ions of affection and respect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
SELECT SOLCISTS
 FOR CANTATA

Mrs. Gertruds Yates Thompson, so- pranc; Mrs. Vera B. Seims of the Firs5 Methodist church, contralto; Walter Let of the First Methodist church, tenor; John Govey of the Park Street Congregational church, bass, arc the eoloists who have been se- lected for the Christmas cantata, Manuel" to be presented at the High school auditorium, Friday night, De- cember 27, under the direction of the Board pf Recreation.
 The cahtata will be rendered by a chorus of S5 voices and Hutzers or chestra has volunteered its services for the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
ATLANTIC PORTS WERE LIVELY IN DAYS OF
 THE PRIVATEERS

The privateer, like the pirate ship.
 has vanished from the seas, especially
 since the German U-boats have been
 vanquished. Modern nations have de- creed that privateering, the right given to private individuals to fit out vessels in time of war and seize and plunder the ships of the enemy, is but a species of piracy, and not to be tol- erated among civilized peoples. IL was not a century ago, when Ameri- can and British privateers roGmed the Atlantic, and often returned .ts port with rich prizes that made even the members of the crew compaTa- lively rich. Halifax was the principal port for fitting out British priyateers and for the disposal of prizes. The Halifax Chronicle q 105 years age today, Dec. IT, 1873, contained no.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
CN 3 D Read co
EsfsbjIshe0 1857

ficers and crew, according to rank.
 Halifax, Baltimore, Salem, Boston and other privateer ports were lively places in those days, and the mer- chants shared in the profits of the privateering trade. During the war between Great Britain and the United States, from 1S12-1814, the American prtvateers captured over 1,500 British merchantmen, while the English privateers, owing to their smaller number, captured about a third that number of American vessels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
POLICE COMMISSION WILL
 MAKE UP 1919 REQUISITION

There will be & special meeting of he Police Commission, Friday night, at which time the figures of the 1919 budget will be gone over by the Commission. Members of tho Po- ice Commission stated last night hat the budget for the coming year wi11 be somewhat in excess of the lsds budget, due to increases in the personnel and pay increases. The meeting Friday night will mark the Irst work of the Commission on ths tsx3 budgst.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
FREEDOM OF THE SEAS

HE PRESIDENTS views are sufficiently deffnrv. with
 respect to freedom of the His definition includes either limitation of fleets, building program in which America will have great fleet any other power even treat Britain The definition undoubtedly will be further elab
 ated but is this aspect which provides for controversy and which Great Britain will regard with the least favor Yo me decision ought to be easy to make Britain can moi fail to know that if America wishes the biggest fleet America can Dud It. Why not limit the whole matter saving money labor materials and provocation?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-17
JUNIOR PASSION PLAY.

A junior Passion play, the first Christmas pageant ever offered by a Bridgeport school. will be presented by the children of Columbus school
 The affair has been ,rehearsing for many weeks under the personal dszsp. ton of Miss EuDhrosyne Brown, prin- c1Pal of the school, and it will be ef- tered at Eagles hall, Madison avenue, Friday night,