davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
SAYS
 AM ERICA MUST
 SEND TROOPS
Cooperation of American People Necessary to Help the Cause
 of Allies.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Pre- mier Lloyd Georges appeal for the urgent haste in sending American troops to France, read by Lord Read ing in New York, is viewed here as call to the American people. The British know America is straining ev- cry effort to have a million troops in France this year The cooperation of the American people is necessary to make this possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
GOLD STAMPEDE IS STARTED BY
 A WELL DIGGER

MILES CITY, Mont, March 2S. -- Over 300 claims were staked out since Sunday at Stacey, near here. as the result of the discovery of what is believed to be gold-bearing quartz.
 A rancher boring well made the discovery.
 Immediately upon the report that
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28

BERLIN, March 2S.-(Afternoon dvices)-South of Somme the Ger mans broke through the old enemy positions at many points and drove back the British and French into territory which has been untouched during the war since 1914. The Crown Prince has captured Pierre pont and Avre, four miles west o! Montdidier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
GERMANS TAKE M0NTD|DIER WHICH IS 37 MILES FROM ST. QUENTIN - TOWN
 0F AMIENS IS HUNS NEXT OBJECTIVE

DAIELESS To The Associated Ps) Striking with almost unexamped fury
 Allied where the French and yesterday and last night deep wedge French from Mondidr, the afternoon advces
 This 9 miles southeast of Anien and is 10 miles of Rove which the Germans took Tuesday,
 BERLIN March 28 (tnn Adv)I penetrated 37 miles from St. Quentin Mond according in Ae6d with heavier losses vital The slightly from 60 to 70
 LONDON with dash three southward of
 PARIS March 2 Qdong Adces)Bked the Lgny and Nn ron the left bank the Disc Monte of Roye and southwest of St. Quent old Fndnbug line according al ann
 Ferocous fighting followed The French ndtohand with the inflicted heavy losses. Finally fell of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
MANY SHIPS LOST
 DURING PAST WEEK

LONDON, March 2S.-The mines and submarines increased their weekly toll of ships, says the ad- miralty bulletin. Twenty-eight mer- chantmen have been lost, 16 of which were over L600 tons. Nineteen oth- CTS were unsuccessfully attacked dur ing the past week. For three weeks previous to this one. the loss had been IS each week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Al- aska Gold closed today at 1ss. American Zinc at 12% bid. Butte & Superior at 1s%. Chino at 35%.
 Nevada at f9.
 Ray at 22%.
 Utah Copper at 7S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
TURKISH FORGE IS CAPTURED
 BY BRITISH Over 5000 Prisoners and Much Munitions Taken in the Mesopotamia
 District. AFTERNOON VICE French Keeping Up Pres sure; Dunkirk Is Be- ing Bombarded by
 the Germans.
AFTERNOON ADVICE s

LONDON, March 28. - An entire Turkish force in Hitarea, Mesopot- ara, was captured or destroyed by the British troops, according to an official war bulletin issued today.
 Over 5000 prisoners were taken and much munitions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
DUNkIRk FORWARDED

PARIS, March 28.-(Afternoon re port)--It is reported that the chan mel port of Dunkirk which has beer bombarded ntermittently by the Ger mans with long range guns, has been under fire again for several days The advces say much material dam age has been caused, and over 20 victims claimed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
ONE AEROPLANE ONLY IS SENT
 DECLARES JONES

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Lieut. Col E. Lester Jones, of the supply division of the United States Signal Corps, testified before the Senate Military Committee that only one air plane had been shipped to Europe by America "since we had entered the war;
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
BRITISH COUNTER ATTACKS k CAUSE THEIR LINE TO BE
 MOVED EASTWARD A.M|LE

DATELESS, To The Associated Press)-Checked 5O-me front except at two points, the Germans are fast slowing up.
 At the beginning of the second week of the great drive, finds the British and French holding tenacousy to the western edge of the old Somme battlefield ne while nficting heavy losses on the enemy. ..s
 The British counter attacking Albert. South of Albert Gen. Haig counter attacked and moved the line eastward mile between Somme and Ancre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
LONG RANGE GUN IS A PRODUCT OF
 THE KRUPP WORKS

AMSTERDAM, March 28.- The gun which has been bom- barding Paris at long range is the product of the krupps' Works. The Kaiser sent telegram of thanks to the head of krupps' Works. Austrians recently claimed the guns were made in Austria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
SAYS AMERICANS
 ON BATTLE FRONT
 ARE LIKE VETERANS

PARIS, March 28.-A wound ed French captain brought from the front says the Amer jeans worked like veterans in the Somme battle, although en- tireIy new in this kind of war. fare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
HUN CASUALTIES ARE ESTIMATED
 AT OVER 300,000

LONDON, March 28. - The London Mail correspondent at the front asys the German cas- uaIties in the present offen- sive are estimated at 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28

he nund gold in the quartz stam- quickly staked. Stacey at the pres ent time has all the appearance -df a prospective western gold camp. as
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
RAILWAY WORK NOT GO AHEAD
 IN THE TANANA
Chairman Edes Will Leave Soon for Seattle; Outlines Plans of
 Railroad.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Wil- liam Edes expects to leave for Seat tie in fortnight.
 He says the plans of the Alaska Engineering Commission are to close the gap this year between Seward and Anchorage. He hopes to reach the Susitna river.
 He says the commission is not planning on doing any work on the line south from Fairbanks this sea son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
ATTACK MADE EAST OF ARRAS.

LONDON, March 28.-An official bulletin says the British captured prisoners and many guns. There was fierce fighting this morning both banks of the Som me river.
 The Germans this morning opened heavy bombard- ment the British defenses east of Aas The attack is developing rapidly in this sector 2
 The British repused attacks in the Somme valley near Beamont, Hamel, Puisieux and Moyennevlle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
GERMAN SPIES ARE TO BLAME
 SAYS SENATOR
Claims That They Have Been Employed in the Curtiss Factory All
 the Time.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Sena tor Lee s. Overman, Democrat, of North Carolina. charged that Ger man spies were responsible for this country's failure to keep up the air program. He charged that spies were employed in the Curtiss plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
COUNTER STROKE EXPECTED.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Late reports received here say the Allied resistance is stifenng American military observers at the front believe that an Allied ter-stroke will be launched soon No word of American participation in the main battle has been officially ceived here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
GERMANS EXACCERATINC LOSSES.

LONDON, March 28.-Gen. Maurice, chief director of military operations said the Germans exaggerated the number of British casualties in France He said figures were not based on actual counts but were anticipated from the situation
 He said the British probably lost 100 tanks in the counter attacking movements. The Germans claim the British withholding from the people until round ed out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
WORE UNIFORMS OF
 BRITISH AND WERE
 PROMPTLY EXECUTED

PARIS. March 2S.-Several Ger mans wore British uniforms to ere
 ate confusion. They were captured
 and executed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
PRESSING THE ENEMY

.., LoNDoM,~xMarch 28.--(Afternoopi Advfces) s)-The French pressure on the enemy is continuing in the area of their counter attacks south of Noyon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
HUN DELIVERING NEW BLOW,

LONDON, March 28.-Reference to the Arras at tack evidently means that the Germans have widened their battle front, delivering strike in the north Possibly they preparing to drive against channel por from Zeebrugge to Dmkirk. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
AMERICAN FORCES BREAK
 WHAT PROMISED TO BECOME
 GERMAN ARTILLERY ATTACK

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY, March 28-What promised to be German attack of artillery the Amer can lines northwest of Tou broken by the American artillery fire.
 The enemys artillery was extremely active. Artil- lery duels progressing but the Americans have the upper hand in these engagements The Germans were bombed heavily with gas shells by the Americans and number of enemy observation posts were destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28

WASH: New 100000 Red Cross drive will take place in week of May 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
ATTACK LAUNCHED SOUTH OF LENS.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS Mar. 28-It reported that the Allies holding we'll along the extreme right wing. The enemy attacked heavily Beaumont Ham, e Village is virtually nomans s-and, with the contendng lines close on either side.
 The German artillery this morning bombarded heav- fly between AcheviLe and the Souchez river south of Lens.
 A dash on the extreme right wing refers to the southern sector, where the French have been falling back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28
Tides Tomorrow

Time of High and Low Tides at
 Juneau for
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-28

M A R c H 29th
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-06
WATCHING THE ADDS

This is time Of year when everyone
who suffers from the high cost of living
should be reading the newspaper ads.
We now come to the time when the mer.
chants begin to fear having to carry
stock over another year. Some mer-
chants will do just that. Rather than
spend money advertising line, they will
put it away on their back shelves, where
it may or may not suffer from dust and
shop wear. They pay insurance on it,
borrow money to carry it. The goods
will cost them more next summer than
this, and they may be out Of style.
The enterprising merchant does not
regard this as paying proposition. He
would rather clean out what he has left
at low price than carry it over and pay
the attendant costs. He announces the
fact in The Republican. It is one chance
of the season to get goods for low cost.
The opportunities offered are genuine,
and based on the regular conditions and
exigencies of trade.
A great many people watch for just
these opportunities. They don't care if
they are bit behind the game, and have
to wait until the summer is half over be-
fore getting summer goods. It is their
way Of meeting the high prices of the
period and very good way. Goods
bought at late season sale can usually
be had at the prices that prevailed be-
fore the war or even lower.
The great majority of our people real
ize this quite well, and to thrifty people
our store ads are as interesting as any
thing in the paper,
Fifteen minutes spent in careful sur
vey of newspapers advertising saves
many dollars. The chances there an
nounced should be followed up promptly.
A great many other people notice them.
The merchandise offered is apt to be
saappd up pretty soon after the adver~
tisement comes out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-06
GERMAN BRAINS

When the Germans make some partic-
ularly brilliant stroke many OF us get
panicky. We begin to feel that they are
"supermen" after all as they claim, and
able to accomplish things that other peo-
Piles can't.
This feeling has been largely promoted
by their amazing success in making Rus
STA crumple up. Yet it was just like TAX
ing candy from child. The ignorant
Russians were as easily gulled asa stud.
id child by willy sharper. 1t was no
triumph of brains.
In many other fields German brains
have not shown up so well. They COM
pleteiy mistook the temper of most of the
people with whom they had to deal. They
did not believe that England would fight.
They thought if England did 60 in, Ire
land would set up an independent repub-
lican form of government. They thought
that America would never fight. And if
America did fight, they thought we could
do nothing because the German reser-
visits in this country would rise in revolt.
They thought Mexico and Japan could be
induced to favor the German arms by
promises Of giving them Texas and Cali
fornia.
These propositions in every case were
preposterous. Yet the German Super
men" took them very seriously. That
does not look like super brains
The Germans have not won their tri-
umphs by superior mental faculties. They
got them partly by unity Of action, every
one cordially supporting the war from
the start. But much more they got them
by taking the world unawares. If while
you are quietly Winding your own bust
ness and suspecting nothing, a ruffian
armed to the teeth, jumps on your back,
it takes hard struggle to throw him off.
He hasn't shown any superior brains.
Merely superior brutality and low treach-
cry. That kind Of thing does not win in
the long run.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-06
A CAMPAIGN OF THRIFT

Public spirited men in this community
are about to begin campaign of Thrift
Thrift is to be inculcated in the young.
Conferences on the subject are to be held.
Such campaign is necessarily predicat-
ed on the supposition that thrift does not
exist but that people generally are in
clined to spend all they earn and then
some.
The campaign would do good. The
things that people rush to buy and to see,
and hear with which they could do with,
out are manifold. Financiers. who have.
made a study of the situation know this.
The great problem before them is to get
the people to practice a wise self denial
and to inspire in them a will to say .no' J
g good many times, when tempted to in
dulge in things which they cannot afford.
One cause Of the lack of thrift on the
part Of many is the ease with which they
procure things on credit. The loose cred
it systeni prevailing is one Of the most po-
tent causes of extravaganza. When one
has once gotten the credit disease he is
likely to spend his money for pleasures
and alnusenients and in directions where
cash is the price, and let his creditors
wait his pleasure. This is carried on un-
til one staggers along under the load of
debt, which sometimes ne may feel called
on to repudiate.
1t is right for man to say firmly and
decisively 81 cannot afford it, when
asked to purchase something which he
cannot easily pay for
Galesburg is fortunate in having ex-
perienced men who are drilling some Of
these wholesome ideas into the heads of
the young people who attend the High
School. .
The idea of former years that one way
to be thrifty is to run into debt, is not
being preached as much as it once was.
gOn the other hand, the strong present
tendency is the other way, and the bust
ness men do well to put emphasis on it.
Register, Galesburg, III.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-06
THE INVESTIGATING SPIRIT

Some people wonder why they lack
success in life, when others apparently
less brilliant have attained higher
awards. The answer to this question is
often found in the question whether a
nan: has the investigating part Of it.
This spirit wins success in big fields
andilittle. A notable example of it has
been seen in the way the Germans have
conquered Russia. The Germans have TO-!
a remarkable extent the investigating
spirit. Sometimes their investigations
have been nullified by their failure to un-
derstand other people,
But in Russia their spirit of patient
investigation did win out. While France,
England and America were hoping blind
~ that Russia would come through and
keep fighting, the Germans had their in
vestigators worming their way. They
sized up the situation, and persuaded the
simple minded Russians to surrender
their arms and run home. While it was
a success won by falsehood, yet it was
based on thorough investigation.
40 take III par World co ~, 10"
we too must have the investigating spir-
it. If we are to prevent the Russians
from becoming the mere slaves of Ger
many, we must have our own investigat-
orS learning how we can secure Russian
cooperation.
We need more of the investigating
spnit in all our life. Many men make
failures in Business because they dollot
study in advance the conditions they are
going to deal with. They see the situa-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-06
Open Season For
Sage Hens

The open season for sage hens will
open August Is. and close August
s1st, both dates inclusive, in the
following counties: Beaver, Box
elder, Grand, Garfield. Iron, Piute
Rich, San Juan, Summit wasatch
and Wayne counties.
Through mistake in the publica-
ton Of the notice in the Salt Lake
papers. Cache county was included.
But Cache county was not properly
included. Announcement Of the op-
Q season In Cache county will be
made later
! also call attention to the legal
bag limit, as follows; Twelve sage
hens during the open season with a
maximum of six upon. any one day.
ROBERT ii. sIDDowAY,
State Fish and Gae Com
/, EVA X missioner.
Per H. T. STONEY.
ADV. State Deputy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-06

flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea. vomiting and terrible head
ache. Take three of Chamberlain
Tablets. They will tone up your
liver, clean out your stomach and
you will soon be as yell as ever.
They only cost quarter. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-06

tions around them, and imagine that peo-
pie in ether conditions want the same
thing Then they invest their money in
some proposition at distance. When
they get there they find conditions who'll
ly different, and their proposition not
calculated to win. Success Of any. kind,
national or personal, is built on thor
ough study Of the conditions we have to
meet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-06
SEATTLE MI
HAS GAINED
Is POUNDS

"Tanlac has not only made
wonderful change in my wife, but
have been greatly benefited by II
myself. It has put her in shape to
where she has gained twelve pounds
in thirty days and now she feels
fine all the time. And as for myself
I have picked UP twenty-five pounds
and never felt better in my life."
This interesting. and remarkable
statement was male by p. o. Bland,
Of 2724 Fourth Ave-, North, Seattle,
Washington, recently.
Continuing Mr.. Bland said: "My
wife had one of the worst cases OF
stomach trouble, 1t seems to me
person could have, and everything
she would eat disagreed with her In
. way that caused her the greatest
Of suffering. During the past five
years we tried everything we heard
Of in our efforts to help her and to
build her up. but nothing seemed
to do her any good. Her appetite
left her entirely. her complexion
was sallow. and her health was all
gone to pieces. SHE used to weigh
one hundred and seventy pounds,
but fell off to one hundred and thir
ty-three and was SO weak she could
hardly raise her arms. For on,
solid month before she began taking
Tanlac, she was down in bed. hardly
able to move.
about the last Of April she start
ed on Tanlac and the results have
been wonderful. She has no trouble
whatever with her stomach now.
She eats anything she wants with.
out suffering a particle from 1t, and
has splendid appetite. She was so
nervous and miserable before she
began taking Tanlac she hardly knew
what good nights sleep was. but
now she sleeps the whole night
through just like child. Her color
is clearing up and she is able to do
all her homework without any trou-
BILE.
when L noticed the wonderful
benefits she was getting from Tan
lc. / started taking the medicine my
self. as had been suffering for
sometime with indigestion and con-
stipation and was badly run down.
l had failed off to one hundred and
forty-two pounds and was still los
ing. l don't suffer particle with
indigestion now no matter what eat
and am always ready with big
appetite when meal time comes. /
now weigh one hundred and sixty
seven pounds, making gain OF
twenty-five pounds, and my wife ana
I are both glad to recommend Tan
lac. as it has done far more than
we ever expected of it,"
\ Tanlac Is soId in logan by
the City Drug Co.; In Wellsville. BY
Wellsville Drug Co.: in Smithfield by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co; In Hyrum by
Hyrum Drug Co.: in Richmond by
A. A. Thomas. and in Lewiston by
Lewiston Drug Co. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-06
A BILIOUS ATTACK

When You have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
lions. You become constipatcd. The
food you eat ferments in your sfom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-23

goods. They left me my clothes and
the baby's clothes. sewing machine
and few chairs, but they took ba-
by's high chair and his little bed,"
said Mrs. Rademacher
Ferris Had Forgotten.
President Ferris testified that the
account had been an unsatisfactory
one; that Mrs. Rademacher had failed
to live up to her promises, and that,
hearing she was about to close the
hotel and leave the city, acting on ad-
vice of counsel, and overlooking at
the time that she was soldiers
wife, he had ordered a foreclosure
on the contract
Mr.. Ferris stated he had directed the
sheriff to give Mrs. Rademecher 30
days time, and that he kneW nothing
of her illness nor of the summary ac-
ton OF the sheriff's deputy, but pre-.
sumed that everything was satisfac.
tory until two days later, when Attor,
ney Charles Starje, whom he had ap
pointed chairman for soldiers relief.
called upon him with Mrs. Radema-
cher's complaint. He had been ad-
vised that Mrs. Rademacher merely
requested sufficient furniture for a
couple Of rooms, and he arranged, he
stated, to give all she asked, throwing
in some articles which she had not
applied for. Mrs Ra6emacher, stat
ed the banker, had seemed satisfied
with this arrangement, and he heard
nothing further Of the affair until
Tuesday, when he received a pre-.
emptory summons, to appear before
the council Of defense. .
"Conceding all the facts as Mrs
Rademacher has stated them-which
are not according to my previous
understandings will admit that the
action of the bank was not proper"
said President Ferris, 81 had, however
overlooked the fact that Mr.. Rade-
macher was in the service, and ]
merely. acted for the protection of my
clients am willing to make any
restitution which the council holds.
proper. l am ready to return the.
goods to the woman, and leave the
terms of the transaction to the coun
GILL" @fst
The matter was referred to the
legal affairs committee which viii
report today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-23
portant question Of getting in crop
and being protected in its possession.
Rank Mnet Amman 80"

portant question of getting in "a cror
and being protected in its possession
Bank Must Appear.
The council of defense directed Its
almost unlimited authority in another
direction this morning when it direct
ed the First National bank Of Kramer
to appear forthwith to show cause
why it should have seized, for debt,
all Of the seed wheat owned by one
Mitchell Of the Kramer vicinity 1t is
now too late to satisfactorily SOW
wheat, and the crop which Mitchells
seed would have produced, is probably
lost beyond repair, but if the bank is
found guiltyt3in this procedure, sum-
mary action will be taken to prevent
a repetition Of such seizure next year.
Would Put in Quarter.
Another evidence that the council
OF defense's CONSUMPTION of Stacker
acres meets with the approval of pa,
triOtic farmers came this morning in
wire from NJ. b. Butler of Crane
Forks, stating that he had Nelson
county quarter-section, owned by "a
non resident, under lease to be sown
to wheat next season, and asking per
mission to plant that tract to- flax this
year,
The council of defense considered
the question of whether Nelson county
is good flax territory and also wheth-
er cropping the land to flax this year
might not do more damage to the
wheat crop next year than the benefit
derived from the flax crop. 1t finally
was decided that Mr.. Butler, inasmuch
as he must stand the loss if the land
is spoiled for wheat next year, should
use his own Judgment, and he was CIV
Ell permission to plant the land to