davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-04

Big dance and box social at the Post tomorrow night by the Garrison Amusement Association.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-04
ANCHORAGE ELECTIONS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April A. Miss Mayme Eversole and William Clayton were elected school directors at the election held here Tuesday. No election of city officers was held.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-04
CALL FOR WARRANTS

Valdez. Alaska, April 3, 1918. Notice is hereby given that I will pay all City Warrants up to and in- cluding Warrant No. 4676 series of 1914.
 E. c. AMES. 2t Town Treasurer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-04
GENERAL MACKENSEN LEAVES
 ITALY FOR WEST FRONT

PARIS, April 4.-General Macken< sen, the Teuton general, has left Italy, for the western front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
$50. formally or informally, has al
ready moved to find out

''ff' FONmH'lN Ut heS -
ready moved to find out.
i.e circumstances the Lenine-
Trotzky regime IL placed In delicate
situation. Torn by many and varied
conflicting elements In its efforts TO es-
tablish a government in Russia the Boil
shevlki leaders find themselves now In
position where they must apparently
take sides with the American Govern
ment against the anarchists II proper
protection is afforded Francis. Whether
or not the Bolsheviki will promise this
protection official dispatches do not
yet show. The State Department Is
waiting with concern to hear further
from Francis and is prepared to put
into effect any recommendations he
make TO meet the situation.
Alexander Berkman and Emma Gold
man for whose liberty the anarchists
will hold Francis virtual hostage, are
TO be Jailed. When this news reaches
the sailors and workmen responsible for
the threat against the American am
bassador the crisis is expected TO come
Immediately.
Francis Is prepared for armed resis-
tance. Frequent demonstrations against
the embassw In Petrograd, growing out
Of misunderstanding of Americas activ-
ity toward the !. w. w. and German
propaganda, taking advantage of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
II Gran BallO Della
"SteIia D'ItaIia'

ii tanto atteso ballo della benemerita
Associazione Femminie stella d'ltaI-
la avra' luogo domani sera venerdi ALA
Musical Fund Hall. Locust street presso
rottava strada
In una recente seduta del comitato
organizzatore fu deliberate che il totale
ricavato sara spedito a Sua Maesta' la
Regina Elena d'Italia, perche' he dis
ponga a sollievo del sofferenti della
guerra. A tale proposito un comitato
composite di tire signore, facenti parte
delrAssociazione. 81 rechera'. suo
tempo, in Washington per consegnarc
Fam montare al Regio Ambassadors
1taliano, Conte Macchi di Cellere, perche'
10 faccia pervenire ALA graziosa Sow
rama.
II ballo sara preceduto da un concerto
che comprende II seguente programme:
!. Miss Mary D'Annunzio and Pupils
Maria Gludice. Clara Cadorna ed Emilio
Sabatini piano solos, duets and songs
.. Johnny Mack, Hebrew comedian. 8.
Vincent j. Lenge. violin soloist. a..
Franklin Duo, songs and chatter. g. Med
ley Quartet. 6. Sig. Ferruccio Giannini,
operate selection :. Minstrel show by
Medley Country Club
II comitato del ballo e. COST compo.to ::
Mrs. Katie NJ. Laury. presidentessa Mrs.
Nittorla talsetta. vice presidenteSSa I;
Mrs. Carmelina Malatesta, tesoriera (:
Miss Teresa Botto. segretaria Miss
Maria Costa, vice segretaria Mrs. Flor
renee Lagomarsno, Mrs Rosa Rosatto,
Mrs. Maria Raggio, Mrs. Luoisa L.om-
bardi, Mrs. Giulia Calderoni, Mrs. Elisa
BETA Malatesta. Mrs. Teresa Lertora,
Mrs. Madaline Lertora. Mrs. Rosa KIM
mel. Mrs. Madaline Sammartino, Mrs.
Marie Rezzore, Mrs Italia Sordi, Mrs.
Rosa Del Piani. Miss Nette Pitcerello g
Miss Elba Cardenti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
NAVY NEEDS 100000
RESERVISTS BY JULY
Men Required to Man 1000
Vessels From War
Department
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81.


The Navy Department will need at
least 100000 naval reservists by July ]
next. This was announced today by
naval Snicers, and drive to recruit
them was started.
The men will be requaired to man Nes-
sells turned over by the War Department
to the naval overseas transportation
service, of which Commander Charles
Belknap is the presiding genius.
For the first time today 1t was re-
yealed that the vessels to he turned
over by the army will number 1000, with
a total tonnage of 100000 tons.
II is said by officials OF the navy that
there still IL a lack of coordination be-
tween the Navy Department and the
shipping board, TO the extent that the
latter does not turn over TO the navy
the vessels directly, so that the Navy
Department, therefore, Is unable to plan
its reserve forces in advance.
These officials declare that IL the
shipping board would inform them II
advance that certain number of ship.
would be turned over on "a certain date
they could then recruit the crews an'
have the men and officers I'm training
so that when the ships were commits
soiled there would not only be crev
in numbers, but one thoroughly trained
as WELL ready to take the vessel to sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
AUStrianS Lose
10000 in Battle


a terrific charge and hand-to-hand fight
with the bayonet
This is the third bulwark of the Aus
trian line carried by the Italians since
the start of the astonishing drive last
Sunday The other two strongholds were
Col del Rosso and Col Dechele.
The Teuton losses have been very
heavy The number of prisoners re-
ported yesterday at 1900 has risen to
$500. Two Austro-German divisions are
reported as virtually annihilated. and
the Italians announce the capture of six
cannon and 100 machine guns.
Both the Berlin and Vienna War
Offices admit the loss Of Monte di Val
Bella and Col del Rosso as the result
of what they respectively term severe
and stubborn" fighting. The German
statement adds that Italian attacks in
the region OF Monte Sisemol collapsed
with heavy casualties.
The Teutons are sheilnS the newly
won positions Of the vctors most vigor-
ously. But the Italian batteries are re-
plying with deadly effect. concentrating
a rain of steel well behind the foes line.
According to the official statement
of the Vienna War Office, fresh troops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31

Mooney trial IN San Francisco. h.,.
warned him before now to prepars fss
later and perhaps greater dangers NJ
position In the past has shown his fear.
lessncss In critical circumstance, sro
the confidence the Government has in he
ability to cope with any situation ,vbi,r,
may arise is shown In tho fact tha, n,
day he has broader authority TO act Of
fcialy than any other American dina
mat
lie alone has been confronted with IN.
great task of offsetting the sinister in
fluences Of German propaganda. spread
throughout Russia by hundreds of Ger
man agents. trying to SOW the seed of
rebellion against the United States.
Today every effort Is being maa.
through the broken and interrupted news
channels to learn what may be the exs
tent of his danger under the new threat
of anarchist worlSmen and sailors, de-
manding release in the United States NJ
fellow-members of their organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31

The battle on the Italian side was
fought by mountain troops. infantry
and Bersagleri. with the support of
italian and Allied batteries and large
fleets Of airplanes manned by Italian,
French and British aviators.
The Italians took the initiative in a
surprise attack at daylight, the enemy
trenches being reached and his lines
driven back over long front. Late II,
the day the enemy made a series OF
violent counter-attacks which were
broken up by the steady resistance of
the Italians, backed by the Allies bat
teries.
Toward night the enemy began the
concentration of re-enforcements in an
effort TO redeem the situation.
The latest reports show the Italian line
holding well in the advanced positions
during the early hours of the engage
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31

ieri con la cattura di Monte Val
Bella.
correspondent di guerra, presso II
quarter generate italiano, riferendosi
allie vittoriose operaZioni compute dale
truppe italiane. sCrivono che un pUderoso
colpo e state assestato nj nemico nella
regione delle montague, ad occidente del
hume Brenta, owe le forze austro-te-
desche compiVano inauditi sforzi per
potter avanZare lungo la vale Frenzela
vicino Bassano, raggiungere COST la
pianura veneta.
Gil italiani, narrano | correspondent
di guerra, avanzarono con mirabilc
slancio spazzarono IL nemico dale po-
sizioni che occupava dal Brenta ad ASH
ago. catturando un considerable numero
di prigionieri ed una uuantita' immcnsa
di rateriale da guerra.
81 conferma che lc perdite degli
austro-tedeschi sono ingenti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31

|||8|||zl!
INgNzAll|
E--lSU
II@@HuI
VH--@oUI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
Negro Coal Picker Is Killed

LANCASTER, Jan. 3l.-Unaware OF
the approach of a locomotive for the
coupling of a series of coal ears. under
which he was gathering coal, William
Jackson, negro, an employe of the j. l..
Baker Company quarry at Billmyer,
was crushed to death beneath the wheels
of one of the cars at the quarries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31

are pouring behind the Italian front in
q steady stream
The aerial activity has been especially
lively during the fighting, the Italians
bringing down ten machines and the
French two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31

ROMA, 81 geunaio,
un'altra brillante vittoria e stata
ccnseguita dale valorose truppe italiane,
10 quail con complete successo hanno at
taccato in vari punti lie linee austro-
tedesche sull'altipiano di Asiago. Tale
annunzio e. state dato, ier, da un CO.
municato ufficiale public Ito dal Mini
stero della Guerra in Roma.
Piu' di $500 prigionieri sono caduti
nellie mani degll italiani ed un ingente
bottino di guerra e state da questi
fatto sulle posizioni riconquistate. Sci
cannoni di crosse calibro furono cat
turati dagli italiani unitamente ad un
centinaio di mitragliatrici. mortal da
trincea e migliaia di fucili che il nemico
abbandono di fronte alrirresistibile at
tacco del soldati del generate Diaz.
lie posizioni di Col del Rosso furono
occupate dagli italisni durante la gior-
nata di lunedi' duesto successo fu Sc
quito da quello conseguito ieri raltro
quando gil italiani catturarono lie po-
sizioni nemiche di Monte Val Bella.
Dopo la sconfitta subita gil austriaci
eoncentrarono IL fuoco dele loro bat
terie sulle linee perdute, ma gil itali-
ami rimasero saldi sulle conquistate posi-
zioni Ia loro artiglieria efhcacemente
rispose all'avversaria.
II bombardamento dele batterie ita-
lane. cooperate da queile inglesi a fran
cesi. fu estremamente violento fu ac-
centrato in parecchi punt dietro le linee
nemiche, per impedire larrivo del rim
forzi tagiare la ritiratl del'avver-
sario,
lie perdite sofferte dagli austriaci sono
imrnensamente ingenti. 81 calcola che
due loro divisioni sono state completa-
mente annichilite.
Ecco II testo del communicate ufiicale
pubblicato. ieri, in base al rapporto del
Quarter Generate Italiano:
lie nostre valorose truppe nelll zona
dell'altipiano hanno coronato, con
, memo successo, razione della nostre
armi comincata domenica ad oriente
deIlaltipiano di Asiago. per strappare
al nemico lie sue posizioni che occu-
pava fino ad occidente della Vale
Frenzela.
Col del Rosso e Col Dechele, che
sono sui pendio vicino IL ciglione
occidentale della vale. furono presi
funedi da allora msntenuti valo-
rosamente. II nemico esercito' la sua
maggiore pressione nella regione dl
Sasso Rosso ed / suoi numerosi con-
trattacchi furono respinu ALA baio-
netta, permettendo cost che IL sue
cesso dele nostre armi 81 compisse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
Pier Sc. North Wharyes. So,d

Pier So. North wharves, Beach street
and Columbia avenue, las been acquired
by Michael J. Hunt from the PennsyI-
vania Company for assurances on Live,
and Granting Annuities. representing the
estate of Charles Lenning. for SIPS 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
Separate Peace
as q Last Resort
Continued from Page One

COntInUed from FHHF VHt
agains United States Ambassador Fran
els at Petrograd.
Francis, whose experiences at Petro-
grad have been edualled only by the
siege about the Pekin legation during
the Chinese Boxer rebellion, is calm and
determined under the stress of his dang
erous position, official cables show.
What will the Bolshevilii do?--is the
question on every hand now. There is
reason to believe this Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31

ROMA, 81 gennaio.

tN|N|4I hhONh1s u kNhhotOs
Enormi perdite sono state infiitte
ALE truppe austro tedesche nellie
siornate di lunedi' e martedi' durante
roGensiva condotta dagli italiani
sulle linee ira l'altipiano di Asiago
la Vale del Brenta. I'm dispaccio
giunto oggi dalla fronte di battaglia
annunzia che i prigionieri sono
aumentati a circa 5000 che le
perdite teutoniche 81 calcola siano
dai 10000 al $4,000 uomini.
lie difese di Monte Val Bella mel
settore di Col del Rosso Col
Dechele. sono state gia' organizzate
81 mantengonO salde nonostante
determinati violenti contrattacchi
lanciati dale forze austro-tedesche,
mel tentative di riconquistare lie per-
dute posizioni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22

Nope. ahlpyard heroes aren't
entitled TO any OF tho knitted
goodies" being turned out by
the army OF needie-workern.
The verdict is contained In
about fifty.'leven letters repos-
Ing upon my desk from ship;
yard workers.
II ali came about this way; A
few days ago a shipyard worker.
who signed himself Dick"
wrote 90 me. stating that no
thought the knittera were slight.
ing the boys nj home In their ON.
thuslaAm To make the boys over
there comfortable His argu-
ment WAS that the Hhiphuiidcr In
exposed 10 all kinds OF hardship.
and that the men in the trenches
are depending upon tho men In
the Shlpyards. In other words.
he modestly admitted that ho
thought no was entitled TO a
nice. warm home knit sweater.
Evidently poor Dick meant
well, but I'm quite sure when he
reads the storm OF protests from
his fcllow.workers he will b.
convinced that his viewpoint Is
all wrong.
My mail this morning contain
ed "A huge envelope filled with
letters from about 80 men In n
local yard. and n score of let.
tiers from other yards, Lack OF
space prevents mo from printing
moro than the following:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND bEAUT|FY It
WITH DANDER|NE
Spend n few cents! Dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beauti-
full. wavy and thick in
few moments.

n you care for heavy hair. that
giisiens with beauty and IN radi.
ant with life: has an incompatible
noftneas and IL fluffy and lustrous.
try Danderins.
Just ono application doubles the
beauty 81 your hair. besides II i'm.
mediately disnolves every particle
OF dandruff. you cannot have nice.
heavy. healthy hair II you have
dandruff This destructive seurf
robs the hair OF its iuH,er. It's
strength and It's very life. and n
not overcome IL produces a fever
ikhness and itching OF the scalp.
the hair roots famiEh. loosen and
die. then the hair falls out fast,
II your hair has been neglected
and Ia thin. faded. dry. scraggy or
too oily. ret a small bottle OF
Knowlton's Dznderinc at any drug
store or toilet counter. apply a III
tie as directed ana ten minutes aft.
or you win say this was the best
Investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless
OF everything elsc advertised. that
II you desire soft. lustrous. beauti.
fui hair and lots OF it--no dandruff
no itching scalp and no more fall.
Ing halr-you must use Knowlton's
Dsnderinc. II cvcntualiy-why not
now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
Tells How to Stop a
Bad Cough
Surprising results FROM this
home-u nde syrup. Easity
prepared and costs
little.

II yop have severe cough or
ness. throat tickle. hoarsoneRs. or
DIFFICULT breathing. or III your child
wakes up during the night with
Group and you want quick help, Jus,
try this pleasant tasting home mad
cough remedy. Any druggist can
supply you with "a ounces OF Pinex
go cents WORTH. Pour this into n
pint bottle and fiji the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus
prepared, you have n pint OF really
remarkable cough rcmedy--one that
can be depended upon to give quick
and lasting relief at all times.
You can feel this take hold OF n
cough i'm n way that means business.
IL looHens the phlegm. stops throat
tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with
such promptness. ease and certainty
that II IN really astonishing.
pinex In n special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract. and Ia noted for
its speed in overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds Its
millions OF enthusiastic users have
mnde Il famous the world over.
There are many worthless imita-
tions OF this noted mixture. To
avoid disappointment, ask for "2b
ounces of Plnex." with full dIrec-
tons. and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee OF absolute salts
faction or money promptly refund
ed goes with this preparation. The
Pinex Co, TT. Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
CONFESSIONS
Of 4 Wife
WIDOWS AND LIFE

We'll" said Donna. there are
compensatons in having q tragedy
happen TO ones white hair. tho
rather marvel at myself for being
able to appreciate them. ] probably
will lose some OF tho attentions of
men who have been hanging around
showering ON me attentions that are
often odlous."
"But you like men. Donna" ~
monstratsd, half laughing, for
could not imagine the lady fair very
happy for long unless some man
was paying court to her.
"of course, I like men. Margie. .
she answered. 81 like them very
much. but IL IL the kind Of court
they pay 10 me that I object 10. Mar.
gle. let me tell you something. You
ought to know this--evsy woman
should know it--that there IL some
thing besides loss Of her husband
that makes n widows life unhappy"
expect. little book. that my face
must have expressed my surprise.
for she said. do you know that
men--all mcn--treat n widow very
differently from the way they treat
any other woman"
II suppose this is So" answered.
II know a man has a different code
for his treatment Of his mother. his
sister. his sweetheart, his wife. his
daughter and the other woman In
whom he Is more or less interested,
consequently, can see how widow
comes in for different line OF con-
duct from him"
Every man thinks q widow fair
game" said Donna. HE argues
that having had the supreme Joy OF
having a man continually with her,
she Ia lost without the care and at
tention that were hers. II she has
any pretensions to good looks. she
need not worry about the attentions.
and II she has money she can also
get by as / heard n man say the
other day.
II will not try to deceive you.
Margie. There IL n certain loneli-
ness about the state of widowhood
that Is almost unbcarable. / believe
this is true, even IL one had not
tiIti as Hlhch tot htf HuHpai' nc '
did for WIN. There are times. my
dear Margie. when you feel that you
would Just about marry any one for
the sake OF knowing that you be
longed to some one"
surprised and hurt Donna by
laughing at her. little book. and
then / hastencd 10 explain, II wish,
dear Donna. that ! could give some
reason for that silly and unaccount-
able feelpg that a woman has--the
feeling bit she must have some
man to belong to. You and I. dear,
don't really want to belong TO any
one but ourselves. and yet ! remem.
Der the night before ! was married
/ rapturously exclaimed TO myself.
After tonight / shall belong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22

P|MPLy? WElL,D0NT&
People Notice It Drive Tim
OF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face viii not embGr1ss ~
much longer II you get . packago e
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Tho ~
should begin to clear after you hngo
taken the tablets a few niRhtA
Cleanse the blood. bowels md uv1e
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tahieta IL
successful substitute for calomel: there's
no sickness or pain after taking the0
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do TIT
which calon,d does and just - e6ec.
lively, but their action d gentle nd
safe instead of severe and irritafiQe
No one who takes Olive TAhoe1D =
ever cursed with = dark brown tnGo4 Z
a bad breath, q dull listlesS no gocd
feeling. constipation. torpid ivers -
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets ~ =
purely vegetable compound MIXED Wt1A
olive oil; you win know them b. thnlg
live color.
DR.. Edwards spent yeArs among -
tents afflicted with liver and b0Wo1
complaints. and Olive Tablets ayo IL
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for = 49,
See how much better you feel and loolb
l0c and 25c per box All druGgiGn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
hes Thinking Of
Car. .SnnS Cunthfn

Dear Miss Grey: Thru a friend
became acquainted with charm
ng young girl After several meet
ings became very fond OF her. and
IN asking to call at her home she
informed me that her mother was
decidedly against her meeting boy
'riends: but added that II really
lid wish 10 sec her, I might do no
my afternoon at the skating rink.
she is well aware OF the fact that
rave machine and spend my
money freely Could II be possible
that this was her object In wishing
to further my acquaintance, rather
than any special INTEREST,"
Would you advise me as 10
whether ! should go 10 the rink or
forget about herr l.. w. III.
Forget her. OF course. IL you
would but stop to think an in
slant. you would know that the
girls statements do not ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
GERMANY THREATENS
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT

AMSTERDAM. Jan 22.--Gcrmany
has begun exercise Of powerful pres
sure on Sweden. according to infor.
nation received here today.
The Cologne Gazette fatty an.
nounccs that II sweden permits
America to use her tonnage. even IN
coastal traffic. Germany viii con
slider such action a breach OF neu-
traiity."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22

1T honestly expected. too. that
when I felt that really did belong
would be perfectly happy--and
then when I did belong. / Immediate
~ found out that | did not want TO
belong at all"
Eyes. know. Margic. I also felt
about the same way when ] was
married TO WIN. but no sooner was
he gone than the mere fact OF be
longing 10 him seemed the sweetest
thing | had to remember.
And Margie, suspect this In n
primitive feeling. one that every
man recognizes. for almost every
man ! know has given me to under.
stand that ! might belong to him
with or without legal status In the
matter"
Great Caesars ghost. Donna" I
exclaimed in horror. you don't
mean TO tell me that any man has
had the temerity to offer you any
thing but honorable lover"
Lots of them, lots OF them. my
dear"
How you must hate them" I
said.
fTo BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
CONTINUOUS II TO II

oven to dry the top. Fold and turn
on to a hot platter.
Salmon Loaf
The ingredients are can salmon.
shredded fine. tablespoonfuls mott.
ed fat. y eupful milk. juice OF half
a lemon. a dash Of cayenne. cupfui
mashed potatoes or cooked rico. .
cupfuis bread crumbs. salt. and
tablespoonful minced parsley.
Soak crumbs In the milk. Remove
oil. bones and skin from fish. To
the TAXED fish add the melted fat.
the scasonings. the potato or rice.
and tho crumbs Pack In n well
buttcred mold and steam hour.
Serve with an egg or tomato sauce.