davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
German Paper Says That Majority of Parties Will Want an Ex-
 pIanation.
ISSUES ARE NOT CLEAR.
Reichstag Over Year Ago Adopted Resolution Against Forced
 Occupancy.

AMSTERDAM, March 12. The Zeitung at Bremen says a majority of the parties in the Reichstag in tend to insist upon complete clear ness regarding the status of the for mer borders of the Russian states, before the ratification of the treaty with Russia is made.
 Reichstag parties last year adopt ed a resolution against forced annex ation or war indemnities.
 The, paper hints that there has been no change in sentiment, but, on the contrary, that sentiment seems to be growing in favor of the reso- lutions passed year ago. which is directly opposed to the Pan-German sentiments of the active war party which has dictated the peace with Russia and Rumania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
ANOTHER AMERICAN RAID
BARRACE FIRE OF YANKEES
 RENDER GERMAN BATTERIES ]. USELESS DURING A RAID

AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 12-The Amer yesterday after but prisoners
 the without fighting 
 
 the withdrew men follow
  enemys babedwire entansIements.
 fire
  a 300 quickly the batteries did have <
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
EXPRESS WILL
 BE TAKEN OVER
 BY GOVERNMENT
Railway Administrator Is Preparing to Include Service with the
 Railways.

WASHINGTON, March 12-It is officially intimated that the railroad administrator is preparing to extend government control shortly to all of the leading express companies. to be operated in connection with the gov ernment controlled railways.
 It is claimed that the present sys- tenn of running the express service of the railways under the control of the government is not proving satisfactory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
IT IS FEARED SUPERVISION
 MAY NOT LIVE
Latest AdviceS Received at Dawson Say the Explorer Is Seri-
 ousIy III.

DAWSON, March 12.-Latest advic- es received from the Arctic indi- cate that Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Arctic explorer, is seriously i'll at Herschel Island
 It is feared that he will not recov- CT John Martin. Indian guide. has left for the Arctic and is expected to return in several weeks before the breakup with the latest news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
RECORD BROKEN
 WITHOUT MURDER
 IN CHICAGO CITY

CHICAGO, March 12.-A record of three weeks without a murder here probably will stand for some time without being bettered.
 It ended last night by the murder of Angelo Mario Casperro in a Black Hand feud The police claim no such period has elapsed without a murder in a decade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
T0O MUiCH TALK GETS SKIPPER
 INTO TROUBLE
Canadian Officials Give X Captain Wittenberg of Challenge Jail
 Sentence.

DAWSON, March 12.-Because he made false manifest and bragged about it, declaring that he put it ov- CT the Canadian officials at Herschel Island, Captain Wittenburg, master of the schooner Challenger, has been sentenced to IS months in jail The ship has been seized He became embroiled with the members of the crew who gave information against him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
ARcEIlVES~s' ANXIOUS TO
 HAVE FRIENDS
Wants Closer Relations with the Uinted States, France and with
 Italy.

BUENOS AIRES. March F. A committee of Argentine educators and scientists have decided to invite William H. Taft Edmond Rostan and Gabriel Dannunzio to visit this place with a view of promoting closer iri- tellectual relations between Argen- tine. the United States, France and Italy.
 The Argentine government has fs- sued Green Book containing war documents and diplomatic cores pondence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
CUBA SORROWS
 BIG SUM FROM UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Anoth- CT ally became borrower from the United States when the Treasury ex' pended $15.000.000 credit to Cuba to assist in war preparations.
 At the same time England was given loan for a $2OO,000.000 cred. it. Both loans were made at the new interest rate of five per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
NEW GERMAN LOAN WILL BE ISSUED
 IN A SHORT TIME

man loan of 00000,000 marks will be issued soon, according to Copen- hagen dispatch, which says the Ger man war debt now totals 109 ,000,000,- 900 marks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
AMERICAN STEAMER IS SPELLED BY A
 GERMAN SUBMARINE

FRENCH PORT. March 12.-An American steamer. formerly a Ger man boat. arrived today with the bridge smashed and shell hole through the smokestack as the re- suit of being shelled by a subma- rine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
HOOVER CHARGED BY SENATOR REED WITH
 BEING EXTRAVAGANT

WASHINGTON, March 12.--Sen- ator James A. Reed, of Missouri, to- day charged gross extravaganve in ministration. He demanded that Herbert Hoover give an accounting of the finances of his department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
vON LUxBURC
 FLEES FROM
 BUEN0S AIRES
aeport Says Former Ger. man Minister Has Es-
 capped and Gone
 to Chile.

3UENOS AIRES, March 12.tlt is Feported here, without official Lcon firfnation, that Count von LuAturg former German minister, has led from Argentine to Chile.
 Recently Great Britain was aSdAed to furnish him with a safe con11tt home. Since the exposure of 'hs correspondence with Luxburg H Tba United States, showing German in trigue, the Count has been confined in a hospital, and it was reported on several occasions that he was insane
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
FULTON WINS BOUT

ST. PAUL, March 12.-Fred Fulton knocked out Tom Cowler last night in the fifth round of their scheduled bout here. Fulton de- feated Cowler once before. putting him on the canvass for the full count in the first round of their New York fight in January.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
Now Northbound

Now NOrthh0und ALAMEDA will be due from the south tomorrow with mail.
 CITY OF SEATTLE will be due Thursday with mail. JEFFERSON sailed this morn ing and will be due Friday with mail.
 Scheduled Sailings ALASKA is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. PRINCESS SOPHIA scheduled to sail from Vancouver Sat urday.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS PRINCE JORN scheduled to sail southbound Wednesday midnight direct to Vancouv- CT.
 SPOKANE expected south bound on Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
BURIAL PLOT ON FRENCH SOIL IS
 FOR AMERICANS
The Government Has Set Aside Several Tracts of Land for Use as
 a Cemetery.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The Paris Journal, according to advices received here, prints decree from acquisition of several tracts of land near Stnazrie for an American mili- tary cemetery, where will be buried those killed in action and dying on French soil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
GEN, RIDDLE IS GIVEN A
 NEW COMMAND

WASHINGTON. March 12. - Gen. John Riddle, who recently was re- lieved as acting chief of staff by the appointment to the place of Gen, March. is in command of all Ameri- can troops in England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
LUNCH ROOMS
 MUST BE GOOD
 AND OBEY LAW
Several Places in New York City Closed for Violating the Food
 Regulations.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Fifty- seven restaurants, lunch rooms and counters whose proprietors confess ed to Herbert Hoover in having ig- nored food regulations closed by or der of the local food administrator, with Hoover's approval, will remain closed until midnight tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
HUN HOME IS
 TAKEN OVER BY
 UNITED STATES

HOBOKEN. March 12.-The Ger man Seaman's Home overlooking the Hudson river has been taken over by the United States government.
 It has been renovated and probab- ly will be converted into barracks for United States soldiers and sailors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
OIL BILL HEARINGS WILL BE TAKEN UP
 ON NEXT THURSDAY

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Hear- ings before the Senate Naval Com mittee on the bill authorizing the government to take over and operate the oil and gas lands in California, Wyoming and all naval reserves. will be resumed next Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
CHINK BANDITS
 GET PAYROLL FROM YANKEES
Two Engineers in China with Pay for Survey Parties Are Robbed
 by Chinese.

PEKING, March 12.-Bandits near Yehsein in the Province of Honan captured and robbed two American engineers, Purcell and Nyl. carrying large sum of money to pay survey parties. .
 The bandits overpower 20 soldiers who accompanied the engineers as a bodyguard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
BRITISH FORCES
 LOMBARD GAMBIA
 WITH BIG CANNON

BERLIN, March 12-The British forces bombarded Cambrai with long range guns. According to an offic- ial announcement. several shots from the heaviest artillery pieces found lodgment in the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
PASSENGERS ON
 STEAMER JEFFERSON
 HEADED FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, March 12.-Passen- gers for Juneau on the steamer Jef- ferson which sailed for the north at 9 o'clock this morning are Louis Shumaker, J. A. Connolly, Mrs. M. Greenbaum, Agnes s. Sattuck. Nor ma Saylor, Mrs. E. Saery and Lewis Burkhardt.
 Louis Lee is booked for Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
GERMAN PLANES TRY ANOTHER RAID OVER
 THE CITY OF PARIS

LONDON, March 12.-Sixty Ger man planes started to raid Paris last night. Four were downed on the way. Few of them reached the, city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
STOCKS.

NEW YORK. March l2-Aiaska Cold closed today at l%. American Zine at 15 bid. Butte Superior 23. Chino 41 L
 Nevada 18M. Ray 23 F.
 Utah Copper 79s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
CONSIDERING RUSSIAN PEOPLE

Tokoa March
 
 fear sbea mohA should hold Russian whss Minister followed Allies
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
Some of the Second Draft Men Will Be Included,
 But Alaska Is
 Excepted.
RAISING SECOND ARMY
Men Will Be Called in Small Groups as Rapid Iy as They Can Be
 Utilized.

WASHINGTON, March 12-Pro- vost Mashal Crowder has ordered movement of 95.000 drafted men beginning March 29th, from every state in the Union except Iowa and Minnesota.
 The call includes men remaining from the first draft and those liable for call in the second draft.
 For purpose of computation, S0O,O00 men will be considered as composing the second draft. Men will be call ed in small groups as rapidly as they. can be accommodated.
 There will be called 63S from Washington. 369 from Oregon, and 1,745 from California.
 Alaska is not on the list.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
Tides Tomorrow

Time of High and Low Tides at
 Juneau for
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

It is understood by this that Alas ka will be expected to furnish the quota of men called for on the first draft and that they will go to camp with those men coming under the above order From the above it will also appear that Alaska will not be called on to furnish any men for the second draft at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
MAY RETREAT FURTHER EAST

WASHINGTON 12The the Ger
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
JAPAN IS PROVING CAUTIOUS

LONDON, March Premier
  still  dealing
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
TOW ARDS
 PACIFIC
 OCEAN

KAREN March 12Th the soishev military conditions indicate that ing o by Germans and supported the ranks by German and Austrian prisoners recently released in Russia  Manchuria eolshev During
  indicated
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

Today's News Today-in Empire
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
pAIRYMEN MEET

" n Richardson attended tbo meet
ing oG thr louisiana dairymou al Ration
Eouen. Friday lfe reports that the
mlIk dealers Of New Orleans clalm
there ls a surplus of milk reaching the
New Orleans market. and that they
pour SKINNED milk into the gutters
This ls given a= their reason fog lower
Ing the price of milk The producers
are trying to limit shipments to New
Orleans 20 the point Of shipments of
hast winter aud expect 90 separate the
GREEN from their surplus aud sell It to
the creamories In the meantime the
New Orleans milk dealers have been
reported 20 tho Food Administration
frr wasting u valuable food product
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
SPRING FLOWERS

IHe sprlueltmo would not seem natu
ml If MIR ] g. Nnvsham did uot favor
TH. True Democrat household With
buuUfH flowers from Der garden
wonderful n quantity and quality Tier
hrlH. roses equal those og a city aorst
Miss y u Smith sends us some
baausml poohtns. The largest end finest
ar have evcr seen They we're grown
u b.e sacred garden" the cemetery
at Locust Grove. As she says protl5Iy
"gut for their blooming period being
so brief tho quornly rose would have
20 8bdtcatn ia favor of thJs arjstocral
amauE aoWgra
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

The FIRST of series Of three full
page ads of the Liberty Loan appears
iu The True Democrat this week This
aa is donated hy Peter Trogohiau6
VI s. F. Wolf and the Bank of Com
marcr The other ads. will he con
tr5butod by other citizens of the par
lsn who viii ha named ia the ads
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
OVER The TOP

T Gho rap" ia the sale of Liberty Bonds
.af IA. Thra Liberty Loan before time
fo start tie campaign
. A mear.nF of tbr commtumeH from
BE-. a.aarrat wards va. held at thb
poHrf hauae "Wednesday afternoon The
IH..tHg gaa bald for thc purpose Of
organizing fer the drive 1o begin on
aIrI 8 Chairman W e Wood had
IHs ascrramed that West F,iUcIana's
quota tor tHe loan vas Rlo sUn More
Htfan bale this amount waa subscribed
|a' tH.a m..tOug
so .arhusad apre the members of
|aHa committee that they sold tHe r.
matndrr aG the quota within two hours
.TH. total safes uov amount to very
.l.aHt &aaoao and there IS every md.
.#rm that West rgIseaaua sill double.
|. # rot treble. her allotment
Mr. Wood sent The following Dcle.
arau 20 Secretary of the Treasury ".
FL McNdou Tharaday Afternoon.
West r1.c#Ha Parish could not
uau unul the 9Th Orersuhscribcd to-
day Jn tao hours viii probably double
IamorUaampnt of Third Liberty Loan
Chairman Wood is receiving new
.gH.ar.H4Fa#a 4Iusaa. h8Hr3F though he
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

A postmaster tn this parish says that
he has sold ouly $3.50 worth Of thrift
stamps Wake up, people Your liberty
is niporlIrd by the toe that is trying
TO beat down civilization Year puF
chase Of a stamp helps TO down him
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

Margaret Belle Dawson little adopted
daughter Of Mr. Ben McNutCrg. vas
painfully Injured. Tuesday afternoon.
when The rear platform at the back
gallery to hor home rear Wilhelm fell
with her
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

Ills relatives ia the parish have been
notified o. the safe arrival ia France
Of Il & Thorn who was In the second
contingent Of white selectmeH to leave
this parish for Camp Pike Young
Thorn is q corporal in ah engineering
regiment Ii took his letter twenty
eight days 10 make the trip
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

GRACE CHURCH

Pew Alvin w Skardon. Rector
First @HadHg after Easier
ilolg Communion. 5.aa a. 10.
Hobs Communion and Sermon II am
Evening Service AocIuck
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

The catalpa.s ioWcrz are already
falling making "a magic carpet beneath
each broadly bfaHcbrd tree
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
ANGOLA COX

Periodicals Nrs. n Il Levy Hls.
sohIfsUHRpr Miss Douglas shipment
April ~. More needed
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

$40 high school to-day What is q
little thing like school when Dhp teach
rra take a holiday
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

The Suffrage Club meets Tuesday,
5 e. u sharp business OF importance
Members are urged 10 be present
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
DETAILS or The SHOOTING

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29

time prisoners were coming In By the
hundreds and the fields were Just
full Of dead and wounded Germans
of the former Prussian guards and
the Saxons. The battle was fought
over hills n valleys and in woods,
which made II more difficult for our
boys to chase the Boehe out.
The Germans put over a heavy ar
tillery barrage hat lasted forty-eight
hours, sending over about $4,000
shells. but the Yanks sent back 5 to
their j. Tho Y. NJ. c. A. men were
on the job. some OF them oven going
up to h front line under fire bring
ing the boys chocolate cake, tobacco
and cigarettes. After capturing about
500 prisoners, we cut the communi-
cations of the Germans and estab-
lished our post command there. We
found plenty of good stun there, such
as canned goods, tobacco and other
stuff. The Huns al least expected to
stay there in those dugouts for a few
years for they had loads OF stores
stacked high In the storehouses. We
also found beds and tables and chairs
so we lived high. Our line went out
one night and 1 did not want to wake
up one OF my men and so l went with
"a sergeant n we started to work on
the lines. We were shelled constant
|ly and a man in the signal corps sure
has got some job. Once in a while a
six-inch shell would land in our vi
over. Feeling around In n shell hole
for a wire / would pick up n mans
arm or leg-it was awful. IT surely
is no cinch being on a repair party.
Your son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
Fuel control to Con,inuc

The United States Fuel Administra-
ton, which will be t. ninatec auto
materially upon procla. ition of peace.
VIII be retained until tneso duties are
they become unnecessary under armi-
stice conditions. and will continue to
function where its services still are
required.
Whatever machinery Is necessary to
the continuation of the full discharge
of the duties of the Administrative,
will be rationed until these duties are
discharged or until the administration
Is relieved of them. Continuation of
the larger activities of the admins
tration through the winter was said.
in a statement issued last week. to
DO the present prospect. Vigorous
supervision of anthracite coal is an
instance of the big tasks hat must
be done. Proper administration of the
coming system, under which millions
of car-miles of haulage were saveS
and the supply of coal was correspond
ingly increased. is another of the sort
of duties which the administration
can not abandon and which must be
carried forward
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
Letters From
Local
L. r.. MORGAN

am about to go in the big battle
tonight and l will go In with my
American spirit and do my bit and
take what is coming TO me. Do not
worry about me whatever happens
for I am doing Il for you and every
body back in the dear old L. s.. A.
h papers over here are all full
of peace talk and the dealines read
The Central Powers Ask For Peace"
but n guns are roaring just the
same at the Huns and they are being
chased back as fast as they can run.
We are having plenty OF rain and
the mud over here is something ter
rible. I have been sleeping in bar
racks for the last few days.
I suppose your hair Is still as gray
as ever. worrying about me. but for
get IL. I am as happy as ever and still
thinking of you and the day when I
will get back to the states and tell
YOU of my experience over here I'm
this country. Our papers are full of
good news and We here hat peace
will come soon.
You son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29

salad, coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
breakfast: Stewed prunes and
ralsins. creamed Goldfish with boiled
potatoes. coffee, milk for children.
Lunch: Escalloped potatoes, pickl-
ed beet n lettuce salad, oatmeal
cookies, tea.
Dinner; Salmon croquettes with
white sauce. creamed ~cauliaower, en-
dive salad, toasted cheese sandwiches,
grapes, coffee.
THURSDAY.
: breakfast: Baked apples with
cream. oatmeal with top milk and
sugar toast, coffee.
unch: Vegetable SOUP, corn gems
honey, cocoa.
Dinner: Boiled beef tongue with
vegetables. baked sweet potatoes. eel
cry fruit and nut jelly pudding.
cream, Coffee
FRIDAY.
Breakfast: Stewed pears with rails
ms, creamed Clipped beef on toast.
milk for children.
Lunch: Bean soup, corn sticks,
stewed prunes with cheese filling, tea.
dinner: Baked whitehsh, tomato
sauce, rutabagas with cream sauce,
lettuce and onion salad, graham NUT
ms, chocolate pudding. coffee.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced bananas with
cream and sugar. fish cakes, Cleft
over), toast. coffee.
Lunch: Escalloped tomatoes, bacon
sandwiches, apple sauce. tea.
Dinner: Celery soup. waters, baked
beans and brown bread. apple and nun
salad, dried fruit. pie, coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
Demand For Coke Continues.

The slump in the demand for coke,
predicted in some quarters to follow
the cessation of hostilities. has not de-
veloped. The Fuel Administration ex-
poets the present demand for that pro-
duct to continue to be as active in
peace as well as war. Demand for
coke always depends upon the demand
for iron n steel. Coke In great
quantities will be needed to produce
agricultural Implements, automobiles,
motor trucks. and a great list OF other
things the manufacture of which was
suspended partly or entirely while
the Nation was at q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
Famous Women
ST. EUPHRASIA.

Euphrasia. who later became a
saint. was taken to Egypt ~ her wild
owed mother and reared near n ION
astery. At tho age of eve the pious
child begged her mother for permits
sion to become a u and her mother
readily assented. The latter died not
long afterward. and when news of her
death was carried TO Emperor Theo-
dosius he sent for Euphrasia. having
promised her in marriage to a fav-
orite young senator. The young
woman. however, refused the alliance
and requested that her estates
should be divided among the poor and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
NOVEMBER MENUS
TEMPTING DISHES AND MEALS THAT CAN RE
SERVED FOR ENTIRE E AND WILL MAKE
TABLE ATTRACTIVE TO THE FAMILY
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
breakfast: Halved grape fruit,
cornmcal and rice waffles, honey or
strip, COCOA.
Dinner:. Clear tomato soup. corn
sticks. baked beef birds. with Drowned
potatoes. glazed onions. head lettuce
salad. French dressing, cheese, honey
cookies, coffee.
Supper: Hot potato salad. peanut
cutter sandwiches, fresh gingerbread.
tea.
MONDAY.
Breakfast: Stewed apricots. oat-
meal with sugar and top milk, toast,
coffee.
Lunch: Oyster soup. crackers, a p
ioca pudding.
Dinner: Lima bean and nut loaf
with tomato sauce. spinach. steamed,
with hard boiled egg and French
dressing. celery and cottage cheese
salad. Brown Betty with maple sauce,
coffee.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast: Wheat cereal cooked
with dates, top milk, toast, cocoa.
Lunch: Corn pudding, bread and
butter, apple and nut salad.
Dinner: Green peppers with rice
and chopped meat filing. .creamed
peas and carrots, corn mullins. fruit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
"Clean CoaIp Order Enforced.

The Fuel Administration has not re-
Taxed vigorous dealing with mine op-
orators for violations OF regulations
governing the proper preparation of
coal before Ii is marketed. Four mines
were ordered closed down during the
week ended November 16 for such vlo-
lations. Three other mines. previous
ly shut down for this reason. were al
lowed to resume operations upon
guarantees that the rules would be
obeyed.