davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-01

YOUNG MAN of good address,
accurate at figures, knowledge of
typewriting, as salesman in furni-
ture and decorating department
good opportunity for one willing
to work. Address, in own hand
writing with reference, Box 31o-M,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-02-01

BALLROOM DANCING.
Capable young ladies experienced In teaching
also girls to assist teachers; steady positions ;
evenings. Apply Immediately. New York Con.
servatory Of Dancing. sos 9th St NV. Tel
Franklin 2766.
BooKKEHPER. .with knowledge Of typewriting;
state references. Address Boz 2S-P, Star once.
BOOKKEEPER, d.-e.. In retail house Address
in own handwriting. stating where previously
employed and salary wanted. Address Boz 3l8-N.
Star once.
nUNDLn WRAPRDR-0ia svsS 6. 6tar xana-
dry, 1116 1kkh st. no.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
wANTED-HEIP.

YOUNG LADY to assist in Office
and typist; salary, 5000 month,
Address, in own handwriting with
references, Box 311-M, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-02-01

YOUNG MAN for laundry wag-
on; route pays $40 to $50 weekly.
Apply Dupont Laundry, 2535
Sherman ave. NV.
YOUNG COLORED NAN. to walt on tables
morning and evenings; cafe. 1901 X st. nw
Apt. lot.
YOUNG MAN with some experience for soda
fountain. Kings Drug Store. 18th and Mass
ave. NV.
10 MEN wanted to cut cord wood: located 1usr
outside the District In Maryland: will pay 81
per cord: Apply Room 4. l4lS 1t. nv.
200 LABORERS wanted; perma-
nent work. Philip F. Gormley,
Camp Humphreys, Belvoir, Va.
Take train to Accotink, Va.
PLUMBERS. J. c. Flood & Co. rear Of
PIG 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-01

'PORTER-One who understands
running Ford machine. 11oo F st.
PORTER. colored, with bicycIe; bring refer.
ences: good salary. Harris Shop. 1912 r St
PORTERS and elevator opera
tors. Apply Supt., 1st floor,
Palais' Royal, G and nth sts.
Evening star., 1918-02-01

BoOKKEEPER. experience in factory, shop.
Wholesale and retail. aged 80, quick at figures
dress Box Tsp. Star ONCE. 81
BOOKKEEPER, cashier, accountant. ten years
experience with million-dollar corporation, de-
sres evening work; state requirements and COM
pensation; intsrvisw invited. Address Box l1-P,
Star ofdce. III, g
BOOKKEEPER-Niddle-s thorou1hIy com.
detal and credits, de.ires position paying nb-
eral salary; not afraid Of hard work q long
hours. Address Box 804-M, Star o0ce. q
Evening star., 1918-02-01

MAN as clerk legible penman; outside position:
wages. SIS per week. Address Box ZAP, Star
Office
Man Of good address, capable of meeting the
public and handling clerical work. Apply to
Once Manager, Potomac Electric Power Co.,
14th and G SITS
Evening star., 1918-02-01

MAN to set type; one with rub
Der stamp experience preferred !;
good wages. Apply, between 9
and 6, Lamb & Tilden, 824 13th st.
Evening star., 1918-02-01

iWANTED-Capable women to
take charge of branch stores !;
good pay while learning the busi-
ness. Hoffman Co., 735 13th NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-01

YOUNG MEN, experienced at
riding motor cycles; must be re-
liable and able to furnish good
references; salary, SIS per month
to start. Apply Mr.. Allison,
14o5 F st. NV. .
Evening star., 1918-02-01

YOUNG GIRL wanted to assist
in millinery parlor; also appren-
tees and bodyworkers. Ash, 1143
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1918-02-01

PILEDRIVER MEN on U. S.
shipyard work; highest wages.
Raymond Concrete Pile Co., JEFF
ferson and Lee sts., Alexandria,
Va.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
RECEIVED THREE HONORABLE
 DISCHARGES FROM THE ARMY

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec, 2S- Ray NJ. Taylor of this city has a list of the honorable discharges from the United States army, all received since the United States declared a state of war with Germany which he believes is q good record. Taylor volunteered for service with the 145th artillery July 2. 1917. He contracted rheumat- ism at California training camp an6 was discharged in February of thi: year.
 Becoming 2l years of age August "A. he again was inducted into the service after registration, but the cal in which he was, was cancelled be- cause of the influenza epidemic and he received a second discharge. He was again inducted nto the service November 9 but the signing of the a., mistice intervened and he received his third discharge November 12.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
BRITISH FUTURE POLICY
 0F THE WORLD
By Associated Press

LONDON, Dec, 28- Speaking the historic Guild Hall before q CT monious gathering of England's mo distinguished statesmen, Presidcn Wilson today rcaffirmed the princip there must no longer be a balance . power which might unscttIc tl worlds peace, but the future, mu produce a concert of Powers to pr ;Cnt disturbances.
 President Wilson stated that l was happy because the ground h been cleared for the foundation f worlds peace the cornerstone ( which had been laid.
 We have already accepted u ame basic principles" said the Ar arican President. "The principles a clearly defined and definite enoul for all states to make their applica ion matter which should afford the fundamentals a practical peace The Peoples of the world want pea, not by conoue5t 5t of arms but by agrc ment of mind"
 President Wilson declared that tl soldiers had fought to abolish the )rder and to establish a new ordC Hc said that the old order had for l renter the unstable thing called b. qnce of power. determined by compc itivn interests, jealous watchfulne and antagonism of interests.
 "The Generals who fought the wal further said President Wilson, "wc men from free nations who determi ed that this sort of thing should CT this balance of power. Now, forevc every quarter, every mind, is nc suggesting a concert of power to ! place the balance of power in a gro of nations which shall be the trust of worlds peace. The British leadc are today thinking along the sal lines as the Americans have alwa thought
 A spontaneous and heart recel ion was given President Wilson at { end of his speech. which the King s; was the first time an American le; CT, man among men, had appea before q F. :rsh ra Hering and g;l his policies in straight forward m; ner, logical statements, pointed ! conclusive.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
GLYCERIN SECRET IS
 NOW MADE PUBLIC

Washington D. C., Dec, 2S- Out of the wars necessities has been fe- veloped a new synthetic process of making glycerin by fermentation of sugar in quantity at low cost. which government officials say will rcvclp- tioniae production. This secrc;, care fu!Iy guarded white the war lasted, w;s disclosed on Wednesday, in q Trt aSury report. Cnel.;sts of tho ln- telnal Revenue Bureau worked fC, months on information reaching the go'Cnmcnt "a yoa: that Gc"r my by producing glycerin through a fer. mentation process was able to turn >ut explosives requiring great quanti ties. John R. Oeff directed the experi ments which finally solved the riddle. The process was tried out on largc scale in Aurora, Illinois, and found to be commercially. profitable. Then the secret was conveyed to allied govern ments.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
WANT MEN
 FOR SEAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 2S- The great sea training program unicTtak. en by the recruiting service of th' United States Shipping Board will not be halted by the signing of the arm iStice it was officially announced ar the boards western headquarters here.
 The training of thousands of young men to take places on new ships of the American merchant marine will be prosecuted with more vigor than ever, it was said, as there is urgent need for trained seamcn to man America's new sea carriers.
 Orders went out today to the board" recruiting agents to rush enrolment of men for peace crews of merchant ships, especially firemen.
 "We shall want thousands of men for peace fleets, to carry American goods to all parts of the world" said a message from Edward N. Hurley ot the board.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
INTERIOR TOWNS TAKING
 NO CHANGES ON THE FLU,

Those arriving here from the in terTior say that the people are taking no chances on the influenza epidemic. All travellers are barred from going inside and two husky guards hava been stationed at the Roan Rivey crossing, on the northern side of the Alaska range. The guards are Dove Black and Billy Stanton.
 One man recently passing throuCl Seward from the interior to t'ie out. side tells ne story of how an Indian from the Yukon arrived in Flat Cty and overhea,iHg some white men talk. ing of the big death rate outside due to influenza, volunteered the informa- ton. "My brother, he die over on Yu- kon." "
 he. immediately jumped to the concirsior that 1t was case of the flu, so the Indian town was put urdcr quarantine for a week, when it was discovered that the natives brother had died eight years ago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
WILSON MAKES HIS TALK
SULzER ASKING APPROPRIATION
 FOR BIG PARTY
 TO COME NORTH

SEATTLE, Dec, 2S- A special from Washington to the Post lntel'i gencer says that Delegate Suzer IS working to get a large congressional party to visit Alaska next year with the western governors who will pro- bably have their conference in the north. Delegate Sulzer wants the par u to inspect the government railroad and view other matters.
 The resolution for the appropriat- ion is before the House committee on rules and asks that "A statemcn, in- cluding three members each from tha House and Senate committees on ap- fisheries, territories and public lands be included in the rarty
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
ORDER HUNS TO OBEY
 YANKS
By Associated Press

COBLENZ, Dec, 2S- Commander Pcrshing, of the American Army of Occupation, today issued rules for the guidance of the inhabitants of the re, gions occupied by the American fore CS.
 Heretofore the Americans have not mterfered in local affairs.
 The orders issued today and new rules states that the American su- thomtieS must know the exact where. aboutS of every individual. Inhabit- ants must not sell liquor to soldiers. A Military court will punish anyone attacking or impending the Ameri- cans.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
HISTORIC HOUSES AT SITKA GOING

SITKA Alaska, Dec, 28- Sitka'S historic old Russian buildings, erect es years ago when the northern Eur opeanS owned Alaska, are gradually disappearing. Hundreds of tourists in recent years have visited these build ingS.
 About year ago the Russian block house was removed to make room for an obresvatory for the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Announce. ment has been made that the old fur trading post, once used by the RuS,- ian American Fur Company, is to be tom down. This old structure was built of logs, some of which were 24 inches in diameter For several years it has not been occupied Recent gales so weakened it that it is believed it will collapse if allowed to stand.
 When the Russians were here they used one end of the post building as headquarters for the men they employ ed to gather furS and barter with tn" natives of southeastern Alaska. In the other end the company conducted a nautical school.
 After the United States purchase Alaska the old building was used for a general trading store by an Ameri- can firm. ProspectorS leaving Sitka for many parts of Alaska boughi their outfits at the store.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
HIN DEN BURG
 SHOWN UP
By Associated Press

SPA, Belgium, Dec, 2S- Huge ana elegant dugouts under the former German headquarters here have been discovered by the residents.
 Gen Hindenburg, pictured as Ger many's fearless superman, spent much time in his dugout. The Kaiser also had dugout near the comic opera trench system where he also paraded for the movies.
 Spa was almost days journey rom the sound of the big guns.
 The residents state that at the first sign of aeroplanes Kaiser and von Hndenburg ran for their dugout', 70 afraid were they of being hit by bombs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
GREAT INCREASE
 IN OUR NAVY

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2S- The Navy lived up to its best traditions during the war and sailors almost m. variably conducted themselves better than in peace times. Despite the large number of men inducted into Scrvi'" from civil life, which increased thH naval force l$4 percent, there were fewer violations of navy regulations The percentage of courtmartialS de- creased from l.75 to l.17 in the navy and from 2.72 to 1. 20 in the Marinc Corps.
 This fine record of the sailors be- havior was revealed today in the an nual report of Captain George R. Clark, judge advocate general, who al- so took occasion to commend the i'm proved conditions in naval prisons, which he attributed largely to the eff forts of the Welfare League. In re- ferring to excellent conditions at the Portsmouth, x. H., yard, the Judge Advocate General said the system there was initiated by Thomas Mott Osborne, former Superintendent of tho New York State Prison.
 Less promising results were noted of the probation system, only 55 per cent of the men so released cOmplet- ing the period of probation against T percent in the proceeding year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
WiSnh S BIRTHDAY

LONDON. Dec. 2S co. President V son is 62 yelrs of ago today. The Ni alled at Wilsoa's arartmentS no"nine aul wished t'm happy 'prr> of the Gay.
 Hundreds of cablcg'ams have b' 'eceived tollr hy 2r'''dcr W!ls from all pat, of the g1obr cHrgra 'atng him on hi bir'hday 2rd wi ing him un'imlt,I success in pc. for the wcrld.
 LONDON, Dee. 2<- T'.e Mai. morning said that President VII: and Prem;er Lloyd George held an tremely successful conference vest day.
 "Lloyd George has rarely hcen 'rthlsiasti1 over ary esults of conference cs he k ,-'th the ,J7' tnce with President W: on." the ! says.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
THREE DEAD AT CORDOvA FROM FLU

CORONA, Dec, 2S- There were ll5 cases of influenza in this city last night. three deaths have occurred and three of those at present ill are m a critical condition.
 A rigid quarantine is maintained and persons are not allowed to leave the town either on steamers or trains without a permit from the health Of ficerS
 Trains are being operated to and from Chitina.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
VISIT HUN
 BASES
By Associated Press

LONDON, Dec, 2S-- Bearing tha Allied commission which inspected the German naval bases and aeioplane 5aSe, under the terms of the arrnst. ice, the British battleship Hercules "etumed here from visit today from mary German ports.
 The Hercules passed the Kiel Cam nal and the Germans along the cana gazed upon the British flag for the first time in four years.
 Many German women and children waved as the battleship passed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
BRITISH SHIPPING MUST
 MAINTAIN SUPREMACY

LONDON, Dec, 2S-- "lf, after the war, British shipowners are not ham pered by government control, I be- lieve we shall be able to maintain the supremacy of the British Mercantile marine in the world" said Baron h. chcape, president of the Institute of Bankers in a speech he delivered the other day before the Chamber of Ship ping of the United Kingdom.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
SAYS CHAR IS ALIVE

WARSAW, Dec, 2S- Michael Tchihatchef, nephew of the famous General Skoropadski, has just escaped from Ukraine and arrived here. Mi. chael says that the former Czar and his family are alive and living in 2 neutral country. The allied govern ments know his whereabouts but claims they will not reveal the where abouts as Nicholas wishes to be left alone.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
AMERICAN NAVY TO
 KEEP BASE ABROAD

LONDON, Dec.,' '2s- The naval tation at the American base | Queenstown will not be dismantled ut will be used for transatlantic ca ole and aerial mail service in the near future. This service will be established ls soon as it can be inaugurated.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
FOR VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT

WASHIGTON, Dec, 2S- Secre- tary of War Baker is urging in,medi ate legislation for the resumption Of enlistments in the army an6 also the repeating of the provision of the selective draft service limitinc enlistments to the period of the war
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
DEMOROLIZING ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2S- General March announced today that over l,- 100000 American soldiers have been d~s;gnated for demobolization since the a,mistice was signed. It is ex- pected that 100000 more will be des- iCnsted during the week,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
ALASKA FISHING MEASURES ARE
 TO BE TIGHT
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2s- oecre- tary Redfield is shaping restricted salmon fishing privileges in Alaskan rivers to conserve the salmon supply. These restrictions are proposed for the latitude east of Cape Spencer. The use of fixed appliances at the mouths of small streams is also to be prohib- ited.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
SENATOR JONES FLIES.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2S- Sena- or Wesley L. Jones of Washington, left for New York this afternoon in an army biplane with Lieut.. Logg, as pilot.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Dec, 2S- Fish nrico' at noon were as follows:- Halibut. 22 cents; Sable; seven and one half cents; Ling and red cod, six cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28
IN MAJORITY IN
 ENGLAND
By Associated Press

LONDON, Dec, 2S- All indicaJ- ions point that Premier Lloyd Geo rgc'i coalition government has been reelected with an overwhelming ma jority, in the House of Commons.
 Lloyd George was reelected from Cararvon, Wales.
 Former Priemer ASquith, Libera! eader was defeated for the seat from Fife, Scotland.
 ELECTION RESULTS.
 LONDON, Dec, 2S- Early thS ,vening the election results were a. follows:-
 Coalitionists, 396 members.
 Non coalitionists, 144.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-28

The ups and downs of life consti- ute test for men as well as um- bre,las.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

ing people is so great that they count
their lives of no consequence.
Russia-poor. bundering. bewil-
dered and betrayed Russia - is the
days most striking example of the
inefficiency of mere socialism with
out religious passion to- sustain it.
Theoretically, no nobler ideals were
ever offered to a state than the re-
volutionists proposed to Russia.
Practically. though, the overthrow of
the old order, and the breaking of
former restraints, merely inaugural
ed an era OF unbridled individualism.
1t set everybody to grabbing for him.
self. l saw and suffered from that
blind and bestial loosening of primal
passions amid a people who thought
that liberty meant a new chance to
look out for number one" Book
socialism, and practical socialism,
have received their worst blow in
Russia.
1t takes a motive outside of self.
and supernaturally empowered, to
bring in the day of brotherhood upon
which we have all fixed our hearts.
Restraints will not do it, forms will
not do it, programs will not do It.
There must be such a divine purpose
as Jesus prescribes and imparts.
When the love of Christ fills human
hearts, then love for brother man
will overflow.
This is the Church's opportunity,
10 carry out her Lords desires. To
help her fulfill this mission is the
finest opportunity for the expression
of ones life and personality. Then
Church work" will be no dreary
routine of petty tasks, but a great
and joyous and adequate service of
man and God. BY il the new world
era may be realized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

cheese-cloth should be placed over
the fruit, supported so that 1t will not
rest directly on the food. Once or
twice during the day the vegetables
or fruits should be turned so that
the moisture can be evaporated
evenly.
After the products have dried the
required length of time, the con
ditioning" stage follows. This is per-
haps the most important stage of the
process of drying. Place the product
in paper bags, boxes, or cartons.
Once u day for three or four days
pour the products from one box to
another, so as to give the whole
mass of vegetables and fruit an even
degree of moisture. If 1t Is found
that any of the products are not COM
pletely dry, they should be returned
to the drier again.
With the conditioning stage COM
pleted, the vegetables are stored
away. Glass jars, paper bags, tin
cans, pasteboard boxes, or paraffin
cartons make excellent receptab bles
for the dry products. Any receptacle
which protects the product from
moisture and mold is satisfactory. 1t
proves convenient to pack sufficient
vegetable or fruit for two or three
meals in each bag. Dry products
should be stored in a cool, dry, we'll
ventilated place.-Dorothy b. Marsh
in Good Housekeeping.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

Jesus. Devotion to Him is their COM
mon characteristic. They want to
live their lives in His way. To win
His approval is their highest ambi-
ton. They care more about being
Christians - Christs 'people-than
about being Presbyterians or Bap-
lists or Methodists or Episcopalians
or Catholics or Gregorians or Ortho-
dox.
In these -war-times, when every
thing is being appraised anew. they
are learning from the single-minded
soldiers, who have followed Christ
clear to Calvary. that it does not
matter much about denominations or
forms or methods. Over in France 1
have seen Catholic priest and Pro-
testant minister unitedly. in a COM
mon service, bury both Protestant
and Catholic soldiers in the same
cemetery with no talk of "consecrat-
ed ground" And high Church Epis-
copalians kneel beside Baptists and
Presbyterians and men of no church
at the Lords Table, receiving COM
munfon from the hands of a man of
God, without 'once asking who or
dained him. or whether he was i'm
mersed or sprinkled. This sacra-
mental table, spread under the shad-
ow OF near death, made Jesus very
real; but it made the ecclesiastical
distinctions OF the homeland seem
very unreal and distant The SOL
diers are going TO help us back to a
oneness of Christian fellowship that
will shame all our past sectarian mar
rowness and bigotry.
In this great and good society.
there is the worlds best hope for
social solidarity. When the mind of
Christ rules all OF us. then nobody
VIII hurt or cheat or oppress any
BODY. once the ideals of Jesus are
given right of way in His Church.
We snail have a real fraternity that
Will make all schemes of state
socialism seem paltry and mechan-
ical Although she does not vet fully
reaIize the fact herself, it is none the
less true that the master word for
this hour of social flux and change
Is with the Church. She will do more
than allay social unrest; she will
make over the life of business and
industry and politics and society in
new and beautiful spirit of brother
hood. She, and she alone, has a mo-
1--WE adequate for this achievement.
Poor Russia's BIunder
In all seriousness, it may be de-
clared that to work in and for and
through the NltaliZed Christian
Church is the most direct means for
bringing about the long-desired era
OF peace on earth, good will to
men,. When men and women learn
how to say, The love of Christ con-
straineth me" they possess a motive
that can meet all tests. When bust
ness and consular Representatives are
fleeing from the most troubled PARTS
of Russia and Persia, it is the Chris
tan missionaries and the Young
Mems Christian Association men and
the Quaker Reconstruction Unit who
elect to stay. Their passion for help