davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
DOUGLAS No. 3 WINS

DOUGLAS, April 26.-Douglas No. bowling team defeated the Tread well Foundrymen last night by a to- tai of 213 pins The leading team is now Douglas No. 1 but the Bullion team is not far behind. Only three games remain to be played when the tournament will be completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
FOUNDRY
MRS. CARPENTER HOME

TREADWELL, April 26. Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter returned on the Humboldt this morning from three months visit to California to which place she accompanied her mother during the winter. She also visited her husbands parents in Seattle on the way north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
SEVERAL INDICTED

EDWARDSVILLE, H., April 26. Sixteen persons have been indicted in connection with the lynching of Robert Praeger at Collinsville on Ap- Til ,. Twelve are citizens and the others are policemen, charged with malfeasance in office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

was signed Grover E. Kertis," who is well-known here as one of the finest athletes among the many who lieved that Norman Worth and Scot ty" BGsseth and probably others for merly of Treadwell, are with Kertis now as they were known to be in training with him few weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
LACKS LESS THAN $3,ooo

DOUGLAS, April 26.-At noon to day Douglas lacked less than $3,00O of her Liberty Bond quota. It is be leyed there will be no difficulty in cleaning the slate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
Oh

Some fellows can tell joke with out cracking a smile, and some are serious when you imagine they are joking. But what we started to say was that Earnest Pester lives at Athens, Ga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
kERTiS IN FRANCE

DOUGLAS, April 26.-Oscar Grund- Ter received a card this morning on which the usual printed formula says "The ship on which l sailed has safely reached France. The card
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
MARKETS SUPPLIED

DOUGLAS, April 26.-With the ar rival of the steamer Humboldt this morning the "greenstuff' which has existed in the markets for the past few days was relieved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
HARDING WILL SPEAK

DOUGLAS, April 26-A good talk is expected here Saturday night when l.. L. Harding of Juneau, has con sented to appear as Four-Minute man at the Orpheum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
MRS. WHEREIN RETURNS

DOUGLAS, April 26.-Mrs, Joe We'll ren arrived this morning on the Humh3fdt from an extended visit to the outside
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
No Joke

"On woman's looks don't bet a
 bean,"
 Advised old Uncle Blaw; "The tiny mouth you see may mean An awful lot of jaw"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

Old papers rUr sG1e ut The Empire of1cs. Second and Main srresfa
Evening star., 1918-02-25
PUSHING SCHOOL MOVE
AT UPPER MARLBORO
Delegation Visits County Board.
S5, 600 Bond Issue to Be Sought
From Legislature.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, February
25.-Prospect OF this town securing a
new high school IL encouraging. Promi-
nent citizens few days ago appeared
before the county board of education
here in the interest of the project.
Former States Attorney NJ. Hampton
Aagruder, Fred Sasscer and the Rev.
F. E. McManus of Trinity Church here
spoke. and County Superintendent OF
Schools Eugene S. Burroughs advocat-
ed the movement. The delegation also
went before the county commissioners.
to whom Mr.. Magruder read the bill to
be introduced in the legislature asking
for a bond issue Of $4,000 for an
eight-room building. The commission
ers approved of the project. Money for
the building will be available January
1 II tho bill is passed.
Marked success is attending the war
savings stamps campaign in Prince
Georges county. Director Joseph H.
peal especially to persons of larger
means. He pointed out the necessity
Of every one buying the stamps II the
county is to again "go over the top
for Uncle Sam.
Miss Agnes Coffren. teacher Of Capt.
tol Heights School. has resigned to
take a government position in Wash
ington. Miss Turner has resigned
from Surrattsville High School. and
has been succeeded by Mrs. Anna Nc
Kay.
Miss Eugenia Hall, niece of r. L.
Hall Of this place. is now Red Cross
nurse. and is stationed at Fort Wads-
worth, near Spartanburg. S. c..
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wyvin Of near
here have received letter from their
son, George Wyville. U. s. A.. announc-
ing his arrival "over there" The trip
across was described as enjoyable.
A Junior auxiliary of the Red Cross
has been organized at the Baden High
School under the direction Of Miss
Margaret Wilson.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
MEMS TALENTS
RECOGNIZED IN WAR WORK
Press Departments of Various Bureaus Re-
cruit Many From Washington Dailies
s3 and Out-of-Town Bureaus

General, and Archibald Mattingly, for
merly Of the Washington Post.
Department Of Commerce-Gerrard
Harris.
Post Office Department-John P. Mil
Ter, formerly of The Evening Star and
the Baltimore Sun.
DEPARTMENT of Agriculture-Georg
w. Wharton. formerly of the New York
World.
Fuel Administration-E r. sartwell,
formerly of the Associated Press.
Shipping Emergency Board-Erank
b. Lord, formerly president of the Ma
the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Red Cross-Martin Egan. formerly Of
lne associated Press. and A. NJ. jamie
son, formerly of the Central News.
war Trade Board.-L. E. Van Nor
man. magazine writer.
Council of National Defense-Curtis
Hitchcock. formerly of the New York
Times. i n
ONCE Of the Surgeon General of the
Army-Jocelyn P. Yoder. first lieutenS
ant, IN the sanitary section of the Med
1eai Reserve Corps. formerly with the
United Press. @Ao
Evening star., 1918-02-25
NEW QUINT LEADS BoWLERS
Spark Plug Team Rolls Into First
Place at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. February 25.-Nineteen
cities will be represented on the alleys
tn the tournament OF the American Bowl
ing Congress here today. Bowlers from
Ave of the nineteen cities will compete in
the singles and doubles. while fourtssn
cities viii be represented in the f,vs-man
event
The most noteworthy feat on tho alleys
last night was the effort Of the fivo-man
team Of the Champion Spark Plug Com
pany of Todelo, who, by magnificent bowl
ing. went into first place in that cla0
by making q score Of 2.sos. This Il 50
pins better than the mark put up by the
Blouin- -Rrucks team OF Chicago. which
had been leading in that event up to that
time.
c. Wagner of Newark, N J., who is
leading the individuals with $50, and
Plum and Ott OF Chicago, who are In
first place in the doubles with 1896, -Wero
in no danger of losing their positions in
yesterday's bowling.
There were changes lower down in the
standing of the table in the individ0A1
and doubles events however. In tho
singles J. Selmer Of Eau Claire NlAs
took second place with 66S, while Z. Ha2-
noids and II. Walker Of Chicago caDs
tured third position in the doubls4 W1kA
& total Of los ptnA
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Three of St. Louis Cardinals
Members Of Holdout League

Three of the Cardinals' star
players have declared themselves
as holdouts following the receipt
by them OF contracts sent out by
Branch Hickey. They are Roger
Hornsby, Walton Cruise and Jack
Smith. Hornsby, 1t IL said, was
offered $1,000. Hickey at the
same time intimat1nE that he
might be induced to raise the
ante to $4,000, but the young
Texan is detsfmined to take
$4,000 or nothing. II he persists
in his stand he II quite likely to
get nothing. Some one ought to
apprise H0rnsby Of the fact that
the Federal League II NO longer
in existence, also that the salary
paid BY Uncle Sam for duty In
\ front line trench is eonsdder-
ably less tAan $4,000 for six
menths.
Smith was offered 3z.40O ana
hasn't recovered from the aAock
~ yet. 1t Il net knesvn Whist the
Cardinals are Willia6 to pay
Cruise, but at any rate he
aAeunt = se0ewkat 1eas tAaa
waltsn eEDeeteA.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
THE OTHER ANGLE
Our Water Supply.
BY KIRK MILLER.

According to the water administra.
tion. Washington inhales something
like 7o.000. 900 gallons Of water q day.
which is pretty clever for a dry town.
This little burg WIS supposed to
have elected a Sahara candidate last
November. and here it is only Febru-
ary and the aqua inspector has de-
manded q recount. He hasn't been at
all busy counting those $50. .000. 900
quarts Of III o" as they ltmped
through the reservoir, so now he wants
to count the ballots By which We are
suspected Of being q strictly dry. alb
solutely wetproof and positively desert
broke little citadel.
II we don't revamp our water ca
pacfty we'll have a waterlees day q
week to keep the Potomac from turn
tional amendment becomes chronic.
The waves of the Red sea were ence
parted so that the IsrAelftes could gal
lop through, and now it looks as II
the Potomac is going bone dry. so the
Virginia commuters can walk to work
the same as those in Mount Pleasant
Still and all. we got to cut down
on our chasers. 1t doesn't make any
never mind that we haven't anything
to chase, we've got to drink less water
with our aspirin and sprinkle the rub
ber plant with gasoline or something
cheap. !.
We can stand q maidless Thursday
and a payless Saturday. but a bathless
Sunday this summer is going to infljct
something Of hardship on those OF us
who bathe by habit and not by instinct.
Imagine telling hotel porter to page
you a pitcher Of ice water and have
him reply that you'll have to wait for
the next equinoctial storm. How can
you expect the bellhops to retire at
forty II you take away their ice-water
concessions, and how can we win the
war IL we don't get the income tax
from the bellhops' bank roll?
There's one redeemink feature in the
prospect Of an arid Washington. and
that is it's going to put an awful crimp
in the palm beach suit epidemic that
has held the town in its clutches for
the last couple Of summers.
The result is the laundries have evap.
GRATED SO much water that the fire de-
partment would gladly sell its hydrants
for fabricating ships il there was any
water left to sail 'em in-but there
amt.
Any way you look at it you're
stymfed.
Washington will soon be as dry ~
the coast of Switzerland.
Being without firewater in the little
but being without fire water for fires is
zebra Of another stripe.
If we burn 100000 gallons OF water
day in Washington now. what we'd
average before November onct?
Under the new water embargo shower
baths are destined to be sold by the
pint, and at the present rate OF water
escape Turkey might just a. well come
and sell 'em for bandages to the Gsr-
man soldiers.
They'll need 'em!
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Admits Poles Were Wronged.

Regarding the Polish injustice Won
Seydler admitted that the Poles had
been wronged. but he said that II the
step had not been taken there would
have been no peace with Ukrainia, and
hence no prospect of getting food into
Austria, and the people of the country
would certainly have resented the gov
ernment dropping an opportunity for
getting food supplies.
In response to this statement the
Poles shouted, knocked on their desks
and interrupted the premier's speech
most effectively If rudely. The oppo-
sition In the reichrath has been largely
increased by social democrats.
Won Seydler referred to President
Wilson's recent address in sympathetic
terms. He admitted. with the Presi-
dent, that peoples could not be moved
about like men on checker or chess
board. The Poles were quick to see an
opening and shouted: "What about
Poland and the Inhabitants OF Cholm?'
This question was too obviously apro-
pos to be omitted. The premier also
repeated what has been said in vari-
Gus parts of Germany and Austria in
the last few days that Austria would
remain neutral in the present German
Russian military operations.
This relieved the tension in .parlia-
ment. but. 80 FAR as can be Judged here,
caused deep dfspleasure In Germany,
where Austria's neutrality. is con-
sidered little short Of an act Of high
treason. German newspapers within
the narrow limits fxed BY the csnsors
express intenss bitterness against the
country's Austrian "friends."
Evening star., 1918-02-25
going to to wage the struggle for de-
mocracy.
Facilities at One Time Meager.

Until buildings constructed under di-
rection of the American Library Asso-
citation became available. soldiers were
compelled to limit their reading wants
tons While these organizations still
keep reading material in the "huts" for
the soldiers of Uncle Sans Army, the
need of a big library in every camp,
well stocked with readable books, is
paramount.
The American Library Association
has urged all citizens to give whatever
books they can spare to local libraries,
with instructions that they be sent to
the troops. In this way, the associa-
ton points out, the American public
can materially assist in the equipme ment
Of its troops to put up democracy's bat
tie abroad
Evening star., 1918-02-25
TELLS why ANARCHISTS
Cannot Be LIBERATED

Radical protests against imprison-
ment Of Alexander Berkman and Emma
Goldman, anarchists. have been an
swered by Attorney General Gregory in
a statement that indicates that erayer
reasons of disloyalty than obstruction
of the draft. the offense of which they
were convicted. exist for restraining
them Of liberty.
Two letters. made public by the At
torney General, are regarded as evil
dence that both were cooperating with
Har Dayal. German spy and Indian
revolutionary propagandist, before they
were arrested.
The letters are dated, respectively,
October 20 and October 2e, 1915, and
addressed to Berkman Both appeal in
rades of anarchistic or l. w. w. af1lia-
tion. to help in the Hindu revolutionary
movement. Letters Of Introduction are
asked from Emma or yourself" to
prominent anarchists in Europe
Cautioned as to Secrecy.
In both letters Dayal suggests that he
be communicated with under his as
sumed name of Israel Aaronson. care
Z,
Holland. There were many cautions as
to secrecy. Use of a private code in
cabling was also urged.
Promise is given in the letters to
make all financial arrangements. Dayal
wrote that the Rotterdam -Amerika line
would be given instructions to provide
tickets and accommodations for as
many as might desire to join him.
These letters were found among pa-
pers seized In the printing office OF
Mother Earth when Berkman and
Emma Goldman were arrested. They
show that Alexander Berkman and
Emma Goldman were apparently Coop
Grating with German spies in foreign
countries" is the comment of the At
torney General
Founder Of Revolutionary Journal.
Har Dayal was founder of the Hin
du revolutionary journal. Ghadr. pub
lished in San Francisco and now con-
Quoted by Ram Chandra, on trial there
for conspiracy to set afoot q military
expedition against India. DayaI 10 now
In Berlin. where he has been since
1914. trying to organize q Hindu rev
olutton in close collaboration with the
German foreign ofice." as the state
ment asserts.
Evening star., 1918-02-25

$ That the value of the press Is ap-
sprecfated by the administration is
: shown by the extent to which the tall
ents of professional newspaper men
are employed to let the public know
of the good work being done by the
various executive departments and bu-
.reaus in the plans for the suppression
of autocracy and militarism in Ger
many and elsewhere in Europe. Pub
,licity bureaus have been established in
5every department and in each of the
large bureaus created since the declar-
sation of war. Some are administered
sby the creel committee on public in
formation and others are independent
iof that committee. Each is in charge
sof an experienced newspaper man, and
in several instances he has two or
more trained assistants
Probably the largest INDEPENDENT
publicity bureau, next to the commit
tee on public information itself. is the
one attached to the food administra-
tion bureau. That is in charge of Ben.
s. Allen, formerly of the Associated
Press, who has a large CORPS of as
sistants and clerks.
All memoranda relating to the for
eign affairs of the government regard
is prepared for the press by Philip H.
Patchin, formerly attached to the New
ork Sun, who is an assistant to Hugh
Gibson chief of the division of In
FORMATION OF the State Department
Theodore Tiller in Charge.
In the War Department Theodore H.
'T'iller, formerly of the Washington
Times. represents the committee on
public information in the collection
and dissemination Of war news. and
John W. Jenkins. formerly of the Bal
tirnore Sun and the Raleigh News and
observer, serves in a similar capacity
in the Navy Department Cal O'Laugh-
who is now a major in the Quarter
masters Reserve Corps is a special
aid to Gen. G. W. Goethals, acting
quartermaster general, and has charge
portant military establishment Sevel-
Ion Brown. formerly on the New York
Herald. performs a similar service for
the bureau of ordnance. He is slated
for appointment as a captain in the
Ordnance Reserve Corps.
Capt. Arthur Sweetser Of the Signal
reserve Corps. formerly on the Asso
ciated Press. is on duty in the inforna-
ton division of the chief signal officer.
Press representatives in other de-
partments of the government either at
tached to the committee on public in
formation or filling regular govern
ment Offices. include the following:
Other Newspaper Men Active.
Treasury Department-George r.
Cooksey, assistant to the Secretary,
formerly attached to the Associated
Press; NJ. Brice Clagett, private secre-
tary to Secretary McAdoo, formerly
with The Evening Star and the Asso-
ciated Press; Oscar Price, special as
sistant to the director of railroads, and
Labert St Clair of the liberty loan di-
vision. formerly of the Associated
Press.
Department of Justice-John R. Su-
ter, private secretary to the ATTORNEY
Evening star., 1918-02-25
INK POTS AND ASH TRAYS
INTERRUPT Won SEYDLER
Majority in Reichsrath Working to
Upset Premier and Ger
min Cabinet.
BY RENE FEBELMAN.

CableRrnm to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1913.
AMSTERDAM. Holland. February a..
-Telegrams from Vienna show that
affairs in the Austrian political world
are becoming disorganized rapidly. A
majority in the reichsrath. including the
Poles, Slavs. Ruthenians and czechs,
are actively working to upset the Seyd-
ler-Czernin cabinet. which they consid-
er unworthy Of making peace.
Ink pots and ash trays greeted Premier
Won Seydler's belated declaration re-
garding the Ukrainian treaty. His
speech contained several interesting
points. one being his excuse for hand
ing to Ukrainia a province belonging to
Poland. and another his reference to
"our exchange of views with President
Wilson,"
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Indians Buy 0utfielder Farmer.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February 25.-
Announcement was made here yester-
day that the Cleveland base ball club
has purchased Outfelder Jack Farmer
from the Portland club Of the Pacific
Coast League.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Western Association Lists 117 Games

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, February
25.-The Western Association club
owners In session here yesterday
adopted schedule of 1T games for
the season of 1918. fixing the opening
date April 80. and closing August II.
Oklahoma City, Muskegee. Tulsa and
Fort Smith will start the Western As
sociation season.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Other Newspaper Men Active.
Member of the Associated Pres,

The Associated Press 10 exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication Of all
news Dispatches credited to 1t or NOT 9TH
erw1ss credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein.
rights Of publication Of special dis-
petches hersfa are alss reserved.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Rivalry Among the Units.

There is considerable rivalry among
the different units as to which possess
ses the most widely read and best in
formed men. Some of the troopers try
to display their erudition in the IL
brary. There Is. as might be expected,
loud call for detective stories, and
for tales Of adventure. Tales bordering
on the risque are not wanted by the
camp librarians. and such stories are
barred from circulation among the SOL
diers. Books on philosophy and gov
ernment are encouraged because they
tend to cause the student to do con-
siderable original thinking.
When a military unit goes into
quarantine 1t is then that papers and
magazines are needed. The mon can
not borrow books from the library on
account of the fear that germs may be
spread. Magazines that are not per-
mitted to leave the sick rooms again
come in handy. Papers which may be
buSned as soon as they are read are
desirable in this instance.
Instructive maps which show the To-
cation Of sea lanes. military sites in
France and Belgium. and seaports are
devoured eagerly by the men. Books
which DEAF with the domestic and po-
litical life Of the French are In great
demand The reading Sammies want 70
know in what kind Of country they are
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-02
BEGIN HOT WAITER
 DRTNMIEaG IF YOU
 DON'T FEEL RIGHK
Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 washes out poisons.

If you wake up with bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coated; it your head is dull or aching; if what you eat sours and forms gas and acid in stom- ach, or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, sallow and can't get feeling just right, begin inside bathing. Drink before breakfast, a glass of real not water wi*h a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire alimen- tary tract Do your inside bathing inn mediately upon arising in the morning to wash out of the system all the pre- vious days poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before putting more food into the stomach.
 To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became loaded with body im- purities, get from your pharmacist a quarter pound of limestone phosphate which is inexpensive and almost taste less, except for sourish twinge which is not unpleasant
 Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious.I headachy or have any stomach d1s-l order should begin this inside bathing, before breakfast They are assured they will become real cranks on the subject shortly.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-02

For Sale-Ford car in good condi- tion. See Bert Snetser. 184dtf
 T. s. Holloway was called to Rus sell this morning to prepare body for shipment, driving through in his car.
 For Sale-One Chandler, 1 Dodge and 1 Ford.-Frank Johnson S5 d12t
 The mothers Club will not hold their meeting Tuesday of this week but will meet the following Tuesday December 10th.
 Snapped Corn for Sale-For prompt shipment, Southern Grain Company Dexter, Mo. 185d5t
 Lieut. De Witt Poe of Camp Beau regard, who made short visit with Newport friends, returned to Camp Sunday morning.
 Drayage of all kinds handler romptly. Phone No. 10. Cheste Robinson I3-dt
 Mrs. A. s. Madding and little son left Sunday afternoon for Little Rock, after a weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Kinman.
 Turkeys, Geese, Chickens, Gran berries and Celery at Bowen's Cash Store. 182d6t.
 Mrs. Grant Minton was through here Sunday on her return home to Batesville from Little Rock, where she spent several days with friends.
 Bunch of keys. Owner may have same by calling at this cffice and paying for this adv.
 Attorney Ira J. Pickens of Walnut Ridge was here last night, leaving this morning for Batesville, where
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-02
HERE AND THERE

For Rent Barn. Apply this of flee.
 Adrien Balmaz returned to school at Little Rock Sunday afternoon. Lost--One tail of brush from dark brown cape Reward for return to Mrs. J. l.. Ford. 186d3t Mrs. Edna Hall of Weldon is the guest of Mrs. Eva Shoffner on Main street.
 Knox menus snoes cneap. III Wall nut street dtf. ( Mrs. Evelyn Kinman has accepted position with the K. D. Brown Drug Company.
 For Sale Pair of mules, wagon and harness at bargain. Rutland Fuel Company. 186d3t wit. Mrs. A. l.. Lindsey has returned to Little Rock, after a short visit with her mother here.
 r~a WANTED Nice clean rags at the ~ Independent office. v, Mrs. Dawson on Hazel street, who has been very sick with influenza, is improving slowly.
 Rockland Sugar House and geese at Bowen's Cash Store. 181d6t Mrs. John w. Stayton returned to Little Rock Sunday afternoon after spending two days in our city.