davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
PEERLESS FREE READING
 ROOM

Chas. c. Personens, Leader
 There will be regular Gospel ser vices every evening of the week, ex- cept Monday and Tuesday, at eight o'clock, Everyone is cordially in vited to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

Cotholic Services at Thane
 Tomorrow at 5:30 a. m. there will be Mass and Sermon in the School House at Thane for all the Catholics of that community Fr. A. J. Roccati. s. J., will conduct the services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
ALASKA NOTES

Dr. w. J. Pigg, formerly prac- ticing physician of Wrangell is now in the United States Army and is Ketchikan proposes to have the greatest Fourth of July celebration this year in the history of the town.
 The Government coal mine at Els ka produced 5000 tons last month. Early this month this largest train load of coal to be shipped from the mine was received at Anchorage. It amounted to 404 tons.
 Paul Stanhope, formerly proprie- tor of the Wrangell Sentinel, has returned to Ketchikan, where he also formerly lived, and will be as- sociated there with T. R. Needham a pioneer Alaska newspaperman, in the publication of a monthly maga- zine They will also operate a job printing office.
 patent has been issued to the heirs of the Rowe estate for real property that includes the Belle Isl and Hot Springs near Ketchikan
 Skagway will have her usual Fourth of July celebration, and ar rangements will be made to have Whitehorse celebrate with her. A special excursion train will be run from the latter place to Skagway and return.
 D. G. Click, who had lived in Dawson in poverty for ten years, died there recently a charity patient in hospital of that city. After his death search of grip in his possession disclosed more than $1,600 in cash.
 Leo E. Simmons, Canadia COllec- tor of Customs at Carcross B. C., has received word that one of his nephews has teen given the mill tary Cross for gallantry, two others are in hospitals in France recover ing from wounds, and that a broth erin-law had also been awarded a military cross for bravery. All of them are with the Canadian troops.
 Bishop l. o. Stringer of the Canad ian Yukon diocese, who has been at Whitehorse and other Southern Yu kon points for several weeks, has returned to the see at Dawson.
 According to dispatches from Nome there are 435 carcasses of reindeer ready to be shipped to the States for meat The first steamer to Nome this year will secure all carcasses that the is cold storage space for.
 The Dawson Daily News in spec ial telegram to the Whitehorse Weekly Star on Tuesday announced that the Klondike hydraulic dredge and all other mining operations on the creeks were going ahead full blast and that no more labor is
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
RAINING

Maybe tomorrow. Let us tar your roof today. Do it now while the sun and tar are at hand. Phone 443, Sanitary Plumbing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-Furn1shed and un- furnished houses. II. R. Shepard ( Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
HOUSES FOR RENT.

Six modern furnished houses for rem. All conveniences. If you de- sire the best living conditions, see Mrs. Montgomery Davis, 9th and Seward Greet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

PIANO for rent. apply phone 143.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

FOR RENT-Completely furnished 1 room apartment, steam heated and fire place, hot and cold water, phone 1895.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT - Two housekeeping rooms, furnished. Rent reasonable. Inquire Brunswick Bowling Alley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

Three-room nat, partly furnished; l; 7-room house, partly furnished. Mrs. John Perrelle. ........................
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

2. 5, 4-room apartments, furnish ed, $6 and up; phone 209, Cliff Apts
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

The Dawson Daily News in spec ial telegram to the Whitehorse Weekly Star on Tuesday announced that the Klondike hydraulic dredge and all other mining operations on
 the creeks were going ahead full blast and that no more labor is
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

D. G. Click, who had lived in Dawson in poverty for ten years died there recently a charity patient in a hospital of that city. After his death search of grip in his possession disclosed more than $1,60O in cash
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
WANTED

WANTED-Second hand. roll top desk; address "G" Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

According to dispatches from Nome there are 435 carcasses of reindeer ready to be shipped to the States for meat The first steamer to Nome this year will secure all carcasses that the is cold storage space for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

Ssisyj Nsvi roda,-in rn,ir..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
FEARS LOSS OF RUSSIA
TO GERMAN INFLUENCE
Volkszeitung Urges Action to
Prevent Allies From Re-
gaining Control

Special Cable TO Erening Public Ledger
Copyrioht, 1918. by Nelr York Times co.
The Hague. June 10.
The snuexationist Kooliniche Walks
zeitung considers that Germany has been
neglecting her interests in Russia ana
remarks that the Entente press. from
Milan to washington. is now full OF in
terest for Russia and advocates support
for her. This. says the Nolkszeituns'
may be partly attributed TO dount
whether the intervention Of America mas
come in time. but it is also due to En-
tente agents in Russia
It notes that telegrams from Pekn'
New York and Milan to the London
Times advocate active military help for
Russia and Siberia. but says that the
Washington Government appears not 10
agree with those of the other Entente
powers in this policy. 1t is suggested
that President Wilson. by reason of his
Theoretical democratic principles. is sup
porting the Bosheviki. whereas other
Entente statesmen favor the opposing
parties in Russia.
Siberia" says the Nolkszeitung
plays a big role in the Allies ealcula-
board for military influence in Russia.
The Pekin correspondents of the London
Times and the New York Times have
almost simultaneously advocated the
sending Of troops to Siberia to form the
nucleus of new anti-Bo'snevik army
1t observes. however. that the Entente
powers have much more interest in Rus
sian possibilities after the war than they
have now. and says that this interest in
the country which is now in a state of
chaos. should be a valuable hint for Ger
manvs own policy.
We have much to win in the East. "
II saws. and much to lose. 1t no longer
depends on the sword. but on a quiet
and capable policy. There is nothing
more erroneous" says the Nolkszeitung
than TO imagine that the eastern policy
depends on Mschtolitik and TO negIec,
future political security.
We shall not enjoy the fruits ofrour
victory in, peace If we do not succeed
in shattering the enemy's plans in Rus.
sia and don't form counter-plots."
Sentiment in Russia It continues. es-
pecially among the bourgeoise. must he
Influenced in favor Of Germany. Rus.
slams in principle not being opposed to
the Mittel Europe idea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
TARDlEU PRAISES GEN. MANCIN
His Counter.Attack Rendered the
Drive on Compiegne Abortive
Special Cable to Epening Public Ledger

Copyright. 1918. by Netc York Times Co.
Paris. June l9.-Captain Andre Tar
dleu who has just returned from accom-
panying Premier Clemenceau on one of
his flying visits to the front, has given
out the following statement:
TOO much emphasis cannot be placed
on the exceptional Importance Of the
results achieved by last weeks counter
attacks by some of General Mansins
divisions against the right flank of Won
Iuter's army This magnificent opera
ton has nailed down the enemy on the
spot and rendered the drive on Com
piegne totally abortive.
We are only now beginning TO know
the extent of the German losses in the
course of the offensive betweenMont-
didier and Noyon. Not far from $4,000
Boches were put out of action. Such
figures must have given Ludendorff
ground for reflection"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
GERMAN PAPER CONTRADICTS
KAISER'S STATEMENT ON WAR
Not a Struggle Between Two World Conceptions, Say
Frankfurer Zeiung Not Free
of Mammon Worship
Bv GEORGE RENWICK

ticular perVersity in world conception.
The basis of tthe English popular and
state life is like our own. His is of
kindred Germanic origin. German re-
actionaries see in the universal franchise
particularly the damnable fruit of the
Anglo-Saxon world conception, and re-
gard az a great triumph the scornful
mishandling of the franchise bill prom
ised by the monarch"
As for the heather worship 81 money.
the Zeitung will not have it that such
is confined to England and America.
Unfortunately it says. our world
conception has not protected US from
making heavy sacrifices on that same
altar There has been no lack of serv-
ice to mammon in Germany even in
time of war. Base though English poll
tics may be under Lloyd George. lie has
put a hitherto unequaled portion of the
war burdens on the possessing classes
Peoples who collapsed on account of
mammon Worship did not do that"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
Special Cable TO Evening Public Ledger

Special Gable TO Evening Public Ledger
Copyright, 1918, bv Ne,o York Times Co.
Amsterdam. June 10.
Two suits for every man appears to
be the official view in Germany regard
ing the extent of mans wardrobe In
the hard times of war. The German au-
thorities as / have already reported are
faced with the task of providing
million suits for munition workers and
other war workers. The scheme by
which the people were invited to sur
render voluntarily their superfuous
suits failed miserably, so II is now
deemed necessary to proceed to COM
pulsion. and It is believed that the off,
cial intention Is to reduce all men to
socialistic equality by allowing them to
possess only two suits each, one for
working and one Sunday suit
This kind Of State conversion to
equality of sartorial possessions does
not, however, please Norwaerts. II
doubts IL the working classes can get
along with two suits. which owing to the
the very. high prices of new clothes
must be we'll worn already and wonders
II the well-to-do and princely personals
ties with their hundreds of suits will
also have their two suits and no more.
Under the present-day social condi-
tions. it argues. two quits are not
enough. and it draws a pathetic picture
of the anger Of the manager of big
drapery store who sees his shopwalker
going about in an ordinary lounge
jacket.
will our ministers. diplomats and
bank directors be satisfied with two
suits" he asks ..'' .
WHO believes that Count Hertling
will appear at court wearing patched
trousers and that Herr Won Kuehlmann
will go to a peace conference with his
jacket out at the elbows?"
1t argues that clothes for civilians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER IIADEIPHIA WEDNESDAY, JUN
PARIS IS CONFIDENT
ITALIANS WILL HOLD
Reports of Counter.O Offensive
Against Austrains Show
Situation Is in Hand
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyrioht, 1918 by Neto York Times Co.

Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyright, 1918, by Ne,o York Times Co.
Paris, June 49,
The resolute stand made by the ltal-
ians against the Austrian offensive has
given the greatest satisfaction here,
where it is keenly realized that Austria
is the weakest spot in the Germanic
alliance.
Paris is puzzled as to the exact origin
of this offensive against Italy In the
opinion of one large section the Austrian
action is more or less a defiance Of Ger
man control. and has been forced on
the dual monarchy by the condition of
interior breakup, belief In the i'm
Of which is gaining ground here.
On the other hand there is a larger
body of opinion which looks upon Aus
tria's hand as having been forced by
Germany in the hope that the, Italians
would suffer a general setback on such
a scale as would oblige Foch to hurry Off
a large body of his reserves to the other
side of the Alps and thus leave the field
comparatively open for another sudden
drive against either the French or Brit
ish forces in France.
There Is every confidence, however,
that Foch long ago made ample prepa =
rations against being caught in trap.
to say nothing of the fact that the Ital-
ians, with their stiffening British and
French troops, are believed to he fully
able to hold their line with success,
Paris was greatly interested in the
statement published to the effect that
the Italians had already begun a coun-
ter-attack on Il large scale II is be-
lieved. in view of General Diaz's good
strategic dispositions. that such an
eventuality is more than probable. and
the greatest hopes are entertained
1t is felt here that for the moment. at
any rate. the Italians hold the key to
the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

Special Gable to Erening Public Ledger
Copyright, 1915 by Ncw York Times Co.
Amsterdam. June 10.
The Frankfurter Zeitung is not quite
pleased with the speech which the Kaiser
made on the occasion Of the thirtieth
anniversary of his accession, It quar-
rels with his utteranCe that the great
war is a struggle between two different
world conceptiCns on the one hand the
German conception Of right, freedom,
honor and morals and OH the other the
Anglo Saxon conception, which means
pagan worship and money, aud in his
statement that all the races of the earth
work as slaves for the Anglo Saxon
ruling race. which opposes them.
The paper says that such an idea has
only sprung up since the outbreak of
the war, and though it has become in a
certain sense popular it is incorrect.
1T is not question of two world
conceptions" the Frankfurter Zeitung
goes on but of two world powers, each
possessing a might the like of which
the world has neven seen before. The
German people were not told on August
4. 1914. that they were going out to
fight the Anglo-Saxon conception of the
world until It was conquered. Had that
been said. even in veiled terms. the high
unity of will of the German people would
have been rent asunder on the first day.
For the German did not think of this
or that kind of world conception. He
thought of the fatherlands need, Of
home and wife and mother
The paper adds that it is doubtful if
any single and particular world concep-
ton could be attributed to the great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
U. S. ROSE WINS GRAND PRIX
California Flower Honored at
Annual Competition
SDecioI Cable TO Eupuine Public Ledper

Copyright. 1918, By Ne,c York Times Co.
Paris. June 10.
To the Californian rose has been
awarded the gold medal the Grand PrlN
of the French rose world. The annual
rose competition took place Sunday as
usual in the city of Paris rose gardens
at Bagstelle. little chateau in the BoiS
de BoulCnge. which formerly belonged
to Sir Richard Wallace, by whom it was
beaueathed TO the city he loved so we'll
In spite Of Gotha raids. lombard
ment by the big Berthas and the battle
raging less than fifty miles away, the
Judging was witnessed by $4,000 per-
sons. No better reply could be given
to the fantastic statements of German
papers, which assert that Paris has been
deserted by its inhabitants in panic
stricken fight.
The Bagatelle rose competition is open
to all growers OF the Allied countries
and the medal il awarded for the best
new rose of the year. Sundays winner.
which is produced near Los Angeles,
was developed from the Lion rose and
one bearing the name If well-known
actress Of the Comedie Franchise. Mime.
SECOND Weber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

BIRD CHARMER DEAD
Henri Pol. Known to Many Tour.
lists. Expires in Paris
Special Gable to Erening Public Ledger

Copyright. 1918, by NetC York Timcs Co.
Paris. June 19.--Thousands OF Amer
leans will learn with regret that Henri
Pol the famous old bird charmer OF the
Tulleries Gardens. is dead
Every afternoon for the last forty
years this veteran pensioned postal Of
ficial has attracted large crowds Of
visitors by his wonderful method Of
calling TO himself the sparrows who
make the gardens their haunt, feeding
them from his hand. Many birds in
stantly replied TO the names he had
given and circled around his head or
perched on his shoulder at his order
Children regarded him as Neritabls
wizard and many grown-ups shared the
belief.
The old charmer. who was past eighty
died Monday at the Home for Pension
ers at Auteul. where he had lived in
bachelor comfort for many years His
funeral was held today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
HERTLING IN PATCHED PANTS
AT COURT NOW POSSIBILITY
German Governments Limit Of Two Suits Per Man 10
Objected to Insufficient, Even for
Working Glasses
By GEORGE RENwICk

should be made on the same plan As
those for the army. and complains bit.
terly that while millions Of military uni
forms have been and are being made
the home army was absolutely forgot
ten until too late. 1t mentions that 4
new suit. owing to the scarcity of ma
teriaf. costs anywhere up to $25. A
Germany in whloh every man is uni
formed may therefore come into exist
ence before the war is over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
Kaiser's Food agents
accused of Brutality
Special Gable TO ECening Public
Ledger

Special Gable TO ECening Public
Ledger
CopDriOht, 1918, Dy. NeW York Times co.
Paris, June 19.--According to 4
special dispatch received in Paris
from Berne, Paul Graese. in a
Reichstag discussion Of the war
budget, demanded that the Chan
cellor take the food control for the
German nation away from the mill.
tary authorities.
THE abuse Of food supplies" he
said, "has not been by the cultiva.
tors but by the Government. With.
out the efforts of the country peo.
pie. the whole German nation would
be even little nearer starvation
than 1t is. In many places the
Governments agents, aided by Ger
man soldiers, have acted with
brutality that could not be worse in
Russia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
BRITONS OUSTED BY SWEDEN
Representatives of the Seamen S
Union Ordered to Leave at Once

Christiania. June 19.--British Sea.
mems Union delegates who went to
Gothenburg to confer with the Swed-
ish seamen with reference to an in.
ternational federation were ordered on
their arrival to leave sweden at once.
They held successful conference at
Copenhagen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
WAGE BOOST FOR DOCKMEN
Increase of Forty Cents a Day to Ex.
pedite War Shipping in France
Special Cable 10 Evening Public Ledser

Copyright. 1918. by Netc York Times Co.
Paris, June ia daily wage increase
of forty cents, with twenty-five cents for
overtime has been granted to all dock
workers at southern French ports.
In return the workers promise better
efforts to expedite shipping for war pur-
poses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
AINE WAR FILM BURNED
Spseanda Motion Picture Delayed
s. Months by Fire

teot LaOfe 20 Epehing THOtE Ledger
<oBriehf Isis, by Nstp York Times Co.
Ionden, June l9.-The production of
kH4Il Gaines great propaganda mo-
ptct ire will be seriously delayed
~ nrc 1T the film factory. which de-
fe1 the negative. This means the
of months of patient toll put In
- producer. who came from Amer
6repare the film, and by the art
1ln. which Was practically com,
iTlenasd e show what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
SAYS HINDENBURC IS INSANE
Geneva Tribune Gives Report He
Is in Sanatorium

Geneva, June 19.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg is in a sanatorium
suffering from an acute nervous dis
ease, and his mental capacity is af.
fected. according to the Tribune. which
says it has this information from
reliable source. The newspaper adds
that Hindenburg took no part In
the recent offensive on the western
front. the work being Chiefly done by
General Ludendorff.
There have been many stories re-
Gently about Won Hindenburg. He
was reported dead May 13 and
i'll with typhoid fever on May 26.
Early this month he was show
ing the Kaiser over the Aisne
battlefield, and last Saturday, accord.
ing to Amsterdam dispatches, he par.
ticipated at army headquarters in a
celebration of the anniversary of the
Kaiser's accession to the throne.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
STATE FAIR PREMIUMS
AMOUNT TO $67,674
Twenty Per Cent VIII Be Paid
In War Savings Stamps.

Premiums offered in connection
with the Ohio State Fair this year
total $67,674.5O-a record. Steady
growth Of the fair, greatly increased
interest in high-class livestock, the
desire to attract better exhibits and
increased expenses of exhibitors
necessitated larger premiums, 1t Ia de-
clared. The premium total last year
was $46,230.25.
In increasing the premium money
this year, the fair management also
took advantage Of another opportunity
to help Uncle Sam win the war.
Twenty per cent Of the premium
money at this years fair, the last
week In August, win be paid in war
savings stamps. This means that
s13,534.90 of the premium money
has been placed at the disposal of the
Government.
: Early entries by exhibitors, It d
said, indicate that probably all rec.
ords will be smashed for the number
and quality Of exhibits this year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
" OFF AGAIN, ON

Under the above caption the Ritz
man Press has a complaint to make
regarding the service given to users
of the famous rs cycle c. S. & c. cur
rent in that city, which is timely, in
that it is applicable to Medina village,
Notwithstanding the fact that Brother
Monroe of the Ohio Gas & Electric
Co. told council repeatedly when after
franchise, that service would never
be interrupted, and, at that Mr.. Mon
roe may have been literally correct,
for it is impossible to interrupt some
thing the user doesn't have-service.
The Press article follows:
"About every time the thunder rolls
and the lightning flashes the G. s. &
G. Ry. electric current quits doing
business in Rittman on regular
schedule and initiates the renowned
Flanigan's "off again, on again" rail-
reading. If this were a country of
frequent storms the man who depend
ed upon G. S. & G. current for power
in his business could take several va
cations a week, and the man who de-
pended upon it exclusively for light
could go to his roost with the chick
ems.
Sunday night was another illustra-
ton of this uncertain electric current,
Just at dark when a few flashes OF
lightning showed themselves in the
heavens the electric current fzzled
out and the fizzle was still in effect at
bed time. If the C. S. & C. Ry. paid
current users for the time they lost
in waiting on the current to do bust
ness the company would be in debt to
the town at the end of each month";"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23

u. II. hANUALL,
Food Administrator, Medina County