davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16

Sing IA song of Ludendorf. tricISiest of
the Huns;
Brutal, heartless; listening for the
murder of the guns.
High priest of the General Staff; HUI
man but I'm brain;
How can God Almighty ever
cleanse his soul from staint
After all; was it only Hindenburg
H(n)e?
Read this; then buy a Liberty Bond:
by the death from wounds receiv-
ed in action of Private Robert Clarke
West Riding Regiment, Nj and Mrs.
Colchester, have now lost five sons in
the war. They have had ten sons
serving in the Army and Navy. OF
these three have been drowned and
two killed, one is q time-eXpired
sailor three are still serving in the
Navy. and one in the Army in France.
In 1915 the family received a letter
of congratulation from the King in
appreciation OF their patriotism"
Out at the University of Nebraska
the students have got ter play
football whether or not they want
to. The Army commandant has or
dered it.
Cincinnati. O., Oct. 10. - The open
been deferred to October "a. follow
ing a conference of officials with the
State Health Department. of Ken
lucky The meeting originally was
set TO start October 10. but was
postponed until October II.
At last Harvard has decided to get
busy in athletics. William f. Dom
ovan, veteran trainer, has been ap-
pointed coach of the football and
cross-country military units at Har-
ward. Candidates for the eleven will
report Friday afternoon each of the
fA hFn neN IN Il ff,1r
dents army training corps. naval and
marine units forming teams. The
main training corps will later on
form a regular eleven and meet serv-
ice teams. 1t is possible that the
Crimson may clash with Yale pro-
viding the Government requests such
meeting, the funds TO go to some
worthy war charity. William Haines
will con ntinue as rowing coach.
Wanted! Now! Nursesl Do your
bit, Miss America. and read this:
I'm the recent operations, one of the
most conspicuous acts of bravery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
d. OF II. T., NO. 3s3, BUYS
FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS

The board of finance of Harrisburg
Lodge, No. 3S3. b. of r. T.. voted $500
for the purchase of Liberty Bonds Of
the fourth issue. it was announced
this morning by J.. r. Wilson, presi-
dent, and A. w. Lewis, H. g. Peters
and c. Fl. Boone, members of the
board. The lodge also has purchased
$1,000 of War Savings Stamps, and
almost 100 per cent. of the members
own Liberty Bonds of the fourth is
sue individually.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
Minnesota Appeals to
War Head For Help in
Fighting Forest Fires
BY Associated Press

st. Paul, Minn., Oct. 16.-Gover-
nor Burnquist to-day telegraphed to
Secretary of War Baker asking for
military assistance in fighting the
Minnesota forest fires. He suggested
that Major w. r. Weaver, command
ing officer of the school of aviation
in st. Paul, be ordered to the fire
zone with an adequate force.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
Tech Will Travel to Baltimore
For Football Game on Saturday

Off to Baltimore is the schedule fol
Tech High. as arranged by Athletic
Director Percy l.. Grubb. who accept
ed the challenge from Baltimore Poly
technic Institute. Too bad the bat.
tie cannot be waged here. but flu
conditions are too critical to permit
1t, says DIR. Raunick.
Tech is enduring all the disappoint.
ments of other institutions, and YES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16

terday word came canceling the Lam
caster High game on October 26
Coach Smith are keeping up their
form with constant practice and the
Baltimore host will know 1t has been
in a real battle. Yesterday, in the
absence of Coach Smith. Captain Eb-
ner handled the strategy board, and
there was plenty of the old pep.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
DIR. STINE IMPRoYING

DR.. Harvey A. Slime. who is i'll at
his home, 40 South Sixteenth street,
is improving, it was learned to-day.
DIR. slime has many friends in the city
who will be glad to learn this cheer
ing news.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16

Out at the University of Nebraska
the students have got ter play
football whether or not they want
dered il.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
NEW ORDER IS ISSUED BY THE
 POST OFFICE
All Kinds of Inflammable Articles Are Prohibited from Entering the
 Mails.

The postal authorities are sending things of an unmailable nature in packages destined for the soldier boys at the front. Many packages have been found recently when ex- amined at New York to contain things which are absolutely forbid len in the mails.
 The following notice has been sent out:
 Office Second Asst P. M. Gen.
 Washington, March 1, 1918
 Notwithstanding the notices that have been issued from time to time, warning the public against sending 'nnmailable articles in packages to members of the American Expedition ary Forces in France, systematic examination at New York and Chi cago discloses that unmailable arti- cles, such as matches, alcohol, ex- plosives and inflammables, continue to be found in packages even though the packages themselves are marked by postmasters as containing no pro- hibited articles.
 These are serious instances of vio- lations of the regulations, and for the information of senders and post masters. attention is drawn to the fact that it is violation of the law to knowingly place in the mails packages containing articles known to be unmailable, for which violation the Revised Statutes provide a pen alty upon conviction of a fine of not more than $5,000 or imprison- ment not more than ten years, or both. Sec Section 472, Postal Laws and Regulations, 19:3.
 Postmasters under Section 54S, are directed to exclude from the mails all unmailable matter, and they are consequently responsible for the ad- mission of unmailable matter when such matter is found in the mails Besides that they may be held joint ly responsible with the senders of the unmailable matter, should fire or explosions result from the pres ence of unmailable matter in the mails. whether the fire or explosions occurs in this country or abroad.
 In view of the strict accountable ity to which postmasters will he held hereafter for the admission of un- mailable articles in the mails, it is necessary for postmasters to see to it that senders are fully informed as to the articles that are not mail able, and moreover to examine pack ages for articles prohibited, which articles, if found, should be returned to the senders, who should be in- formed of the law, as set forth in Section 472, and warned that viola tion of the law will be dealt with through the proper legal authorities.
 OTTO TRACER,
 Second Asst P. NJ. Gen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
NATIVES ARE SAID SHORT ON
 FOOD PRODUCTS
Claimed That Nearly 400 Natives Facing Star vation at Kenai
 District.

SEWARD, March 15. Three hundred and seventy natives at Ke- mai are facing starvation and until food can be sent or the first steamer up Cook Inlet lands there the na- tives must live upon moose meat and snow. The thirty-five white persons at Kenai are only a little better off and their provisions are so low that they have none to divide with the natives. At present the natives have no sugar, flour, rice or even potatoes. The Libby, Me- Neill & Libby company's warehouse at Renal has sold everything with the exception of sufficient supplies to last crew of 20 men for several weeks, expected to arrive there in the early spring, to put the cannery in shape. The store at Kenai is de- pleted of all stocks. in fact the storekeeper having secured his re- cent sales from the cannery ware house. This is the word brought to Seward by w. N. Dawson. store keeper at kenai. who arrived here and is waiting for the first steamer to the states. Mir. Dawson says that the last steamers up the Inlet re- fused to stop at Kenai owing to the lateness of the season and the de- sire to make Anchorage and out again as quickly as possible to avoid freezing in. "We have some tea left, but this is no good unless sugar is used, and sugar is sold out" said MT. Dawson "The white res idents laid in their winter supplies but have been giving what they could to the natives but they are now holding only sufficient provis- ions to last them until the first steamer arrives. The situation is certainly serious. What supplies can be taken by dog team over the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
Turn Your Clock Ahead One Hour Friday Night When You, Retire.

By an act of Congress all timepieces in the na- tion shall be turned ahead one hour on Saturday morning, thereby saving an hour in the evening of daylight. This act, aside from reducing gas bills, coal bills, electric light bills in the home, will enable parents to have a new hour with their children, and give more time for outdoor recreation, so es- sential to health. This is a far-reaching step that will benefit 20,000,000 workers in the United States and will be the so- lution of many of the causes of labor unrest and a practical constructive eff fort toward securing the full cooperation of labor in prosecuting the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
STEAMER DAY
 YESTERDAY IN
 CHANNEL PORTS
The Steamers Arrived in a Flock from All Direc- tionS and Touched
 at Juneau.
LIST OF PASSENGERS
Four Boats Arrive and De- part Yesterday and This Morning
 Either Way.

Yesterday and last night the steam. CTS arrived in flOcks from all direc tions. The Northwestern yesterday afternoon started the boats coming The Northwestern had a. large list of passengers bound for the west ward Following the Northwestern the Admiral Farragut arrived; then the Jefferson; then the Admiral Wat son, southbound, and followed by the City of Seattle this morning.
 Those leaving for the Westward on the Northwestern were Chas. E. Johns, Miss A. J. Myhre, J. l.. Fog ard N. B. Nelson, J. J. Enrich, w. c. Baird, MT. and Mrs. J. Rice Rudolph Swardsberg.
 The Farragut brought the following for Juneau:
 Mrs R. " Ellis and child, A. Gal lagher, MT. and Mrs. Edward Larson Those leaving Juneau for the west ward were: Robert Copeland J Rudjberg Mrs. s. F. Kennedy C. w Benson, J. Olsen and Mir. Mitch ell. The Jefferson followed at II last night bringing the following passen gers: Peter Johnson, A. l.. Harrison F. J. Larson, R. Bacchus, Mrs. Sal lie Jackson, Baby Helen Johnson Mrs. M J. White, Antonio Dalla, M ! Mcdonald, Frank Doelger, J. M Shoup Mrs. F. King, F. King, c. w Fetch S. Guyot, Wm. Maloney, Kate | Russell, F. Donvan and L. Kracke
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

trail from Seward would only be a drop in the bucket, so to speak. am going to Seattle to endeavor to secure a large stock for the first steamer up the Inlet with the prom ise that the steamer will land at Ke- mai.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
The First of Advance Spring Styles in Footwear,

Those who are first to wear the new, or have inten- tions of leaving for warm climes and have immediate need for footwear to match their clothes, will find much to interest them in these new arrivals. The distinctive col ors and combinations of feathers should receive spe- cial attention; for instance one especially new number is a high top lace Liberty brown with Louis heel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
RUNNING INDEPENDENT.

I, as candidate for councilman, wish to inform my friends that I am running independently, and was not picked by any business man. It has been stated by people that I have been appointed by certain class, and I wish to deny all such statements. I am running strictly independent, and without any strings.
 c. J. SULLIVAN.
 Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transf. Co.,, phone AS.  another page in this issue?
 NORTHERN LAUNDRY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
Astounding Report for
 Juneau

The wife of merchant had stomach trouble so bad she could eat nothing but toast. fruit and hot water. Everything else would sour and ferment. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka benefited her INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE consti- patton. sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action Of anything we ever sold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
We Shall Have Special Dis- plays This Season of Hats for Misses and Girls.

The growing demand for apparel for misses and girls between the ages of 12 and 16 has reached the point that we are determined that this new demand shall be well supplied at this store. And purchased while in the East ern market just the kind of hats these girls like. These should arrive very soon, and we want you to see them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

For a little chat ant bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU - ANY TIME. ALL THE TIME.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
REGISTRATION
 WILL CLOSE AT
 FIVE TOMORROW

Tomorrow at o'clock D. m. the registration books at the City Hall for the municipal election to be held next Tuesday will close. Only those who register will be allowed to vote at the election.
 So far few women have registered. There are two tickets in the field and one independent candidate, the other independent candidates having withdrawn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

BALTIMORE: The city authori- ties have refused to allow the Will iard-Fulton bout, July 4, to be held here, on the ground that pub lie opinion here is against prize fighting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

The best materials used in the preparation of our foods. Arcade Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

Good Home Iooking. s5 cents . meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

Fresh ranch eggs at the Arcade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

Whipping cream for everybody: have whip cream cake for Easter, phone 145, Juneau Dairy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
ALL REMNANTS co AT ONE-HALF

This will be welcome to many housewife and already different have asked when going to have remnant sale, for well they know the sav
 ngs in past sales of this kind and together with the ad Ezs.&
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

LONDON: British authorities estimate IA, 500 persons have been killed or drowned by U-boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

WASH: The War Department asks Congress for an additional S375 ,075, 1000 for armament and Notifications, $100,000 of which will be spent on Watertown, Mass, arsenal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
Good Serviceable Hand grips and Suit Cases for Travelling.

While trunk serves it's purpose in carrying the bulky part of your wardrobe, a handgrip is absolutely neces- sary even if you have to tray el the shortest distance. It is not too heavy, yet will give many years of service. They come in black or tan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
Every Boat Finds New Waists Arriving at This

Will You Fit Your New Ores Over New Old Corset?
 If have fitted dress heretofore know just the chance you taking if you fit it old corset. First al the dresses lines conforming with the fashions and consequently must have corset built along the lines to bring out the true style features at the time each figure most often requires particular type corset. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
Draperies Do Make All the Difference in the Looks
 of Room

Ceverly chosen they transform the dsmalest into charming bower. It is business to help you in choosing them That accounts for the perfectly derfu assortment of cretonnes chntzes madrases and that here for you to select from Dainty flower
 ed designs for the living Priced 20c to $1OO
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Near the Camp

(From The Poetry Reuicto of London)
\ BLACKBIRD in the apple-tree
n Is calling loud and shrill,
And far away the bugle notes
Are winding round the hill.
ooh, Sweet! There's nought to heed but
love-
The jolly blackbird saith
Come out, ye lads" the bugles cry,
Come all, and tryst with Death"
There's mating in the apple bloom,
There's parting in the town,
And lonely wives and grieving maids
Shall shake the apples down.
Twas sweet, the love that built the nest
In drift of orchard snow
But what of love that took the sword?-
That bade the soldier go? IL.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
"A Little, Called Pauline

49,. After G and possibly translation from, Ger
trude Stems Tender Buttons" D. 25)
Fronl The Centurv)
A MOTHER name would fit her quite as
N we'll,
She is so nondescript. She is not plain
Or ugly, yet she suffers endless pain,
Being ignored. Just why, she cannot tell.
And so on each sensation she will dwell,
Fluttering visibly to entertain.
Therefore she cannot help but seem in
ane;
Therefore she knows her superficial hell.
Always slightly askew, she passes on,
Taking whatever joy each hour brings,
Hoping for better when that hour is gone.
Her clothes, her food, the presents that size
gives,
These are enough for her. And thus she
lives,
Cutting the bitterness Of little things.
S. FOSTER DAMON.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
The High Peace Intrigue

From, The NeaU Europe

T<HE subterranean intrigue with Aus
tri4 upon which certain Entente
statesmen had rashly engaged, and
against which we have so often had occa-
sion to protest, has at last ended in the
inevitable fiasco. The revelations Of M.
Clemenceau have roughly torn away the
veil and displayed the dupes and the tools
in various stages of deshabile. Some of
those whose illusions are shattered and
whose reputation for political sagacity is
threatened are left vainly seeking for
cuses for their past action or lamenting
the thoroughness with which the invisible
wires have been destroyed. But the French
Premier. unlike most of his colleagues
among the statesmen of the Entente, has
some personal knowledge of Austria; and
it was sure instinct that led him to re-
vert to hard realities. Already the wits of
Paris are saying that being no longer able
to overthrow ministers in France itself, the
Tiger has transferred his energies to
enemy countries
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Austria Resumed
Ouertures

After interval of some months Aus
tria-Hungary resumed, through various
channels, her overtures to the Entente.
This time there a double motive at
work-on the one hand, the desperate in
ternal situation of the Dual Monarchy,
which already threatened the state with
political upheaval, economic disaster and
the physical ruin of the population; on the
other hand, the need for paralyzing, SO
far as possible, any offensive, whether
military or political, which the Entente
might be disposed to launch against the
monarchy. This time the channels en-
ployed were those cosmopolitan arstocratic
circles which almost equally connected
with all the belligerents.
On the one side was a personal friend
of the Emperor Charles, Count Revertera,
Austrian of Italian origin; on the other,
elderly French aristocrat, Count Armand
whose conservative and clerical tendencies
rendered him solicitous for the welfare of
the Hapsburgs, and who, though completely
ignorant Of Austria and it's political con-
ditions, vaguely fanced that he had de-
tected common interest between France
and Austria, based upon memories of the
ancien regime. The meetings between
these two persons took place at Freiburg,
in Switzerland, in the house of Revertera's
mother-in-law, Princess Aldobrandin-Sar
sina, nee La Rochefoucauld Their signifi-
cance lay in the fact that Armand belonged
to the Intelligence Bureau of the French
War Office, and was being employed be-
hind the back of the Quai dOrsay by
group of Austrophls intrenched in high
military and political positions.
There is yet another element in all this
Swiss intrigue. The general of the Jesuits.
Count Ledochowski, of an ancient Polish
family, has made the little country his
headquarters during the war. The claims
of his and of his order combine n
concentrate his interest upon the fate of
the Western Slavs, and in his vast DESIGNS
of proselytism in Eastern Europe specially
subservient role is assigned to Catholic
Austria, decadent but politically pliable.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
The Tortures of Serbia

Have we forgotten Serbia? The Allies
are pledged, of course, to her restoration
after the war. But meanwhile her suf-
ferings are greater than even those of
Belgium. The "Primorske Novine." a
Croat journal published at Fiume, gives
vivid and tragic account of these. The
article is reprinted in LA Serbie," pub
lished at Geneva. The most active imag-
ination, we are told, can hardly realize
the wrongs one Slav nation has inflicted
upon another. For it is Bulgaria, with
whom the United States is still at peace.
that has adopted the German way of
dealing with conquered people and has
bettered the instruction. The ruin
wrought in Serbia, the "Primorske No.
vine" points out, justifes the strongest
protest from the Croats of the Dual Mon
archy against the Bulgarian alliance.
Since the very first days of the Bull
garian occupation of Old Serbia and
Eastern Serbia there has been delber
ate effort to exterminate the Serbian
people and extinguish their language.
Libraries have been destroyed and book,
burned. No Serbian dares speak his
own tongue. The Serbian schools have
been closed and the children are being
taught Bulgarian. Serbian names are
prescribed. This is but tho beginning
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

of infamy. A very large number Of viii
lagos have been burned to the ground.
The inhabitants have been either i'm
prisoned or slaughtered, or else deported
to certain death in Bulgaria under the
most intolerable conditions. Many have
abandoned house and home to wander in
the forests or the mountains, whittier
they are pursued by the Bulgarians and
shot down like game, unless perchance
they die of hunger and cold. The num-
ber of such victims is frightful.
The destruction or looting of churches,
the theft of public money, the attempts
to force Serbians into the military ser
vice of Bulgaria-these are now familiar
episodes in the triumphal progress OF
Kultur. Thus Ferdinand, who has sold
the soul Of his people to the Teutonic
devil, hopes to establish new empire on
the blood of the innocents.
Yet the United States is at peace with
Bulgaria. Why?
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
"a Young and
In1pulsiue Monarch

The censors of the Central Powers have
taken care that excuses should be made for
the young Emperor's action but nothing
can allay the suspicion into which the gen
eral public has been plunged The line
adopted by the Vienna correspondent of
the "Frankfurter Zeitung" is especially
significant "The error" he tells us, "took
place at a time when young and impulsive
monarch, under the pressure of altogether
exceptional circumstances, might have be-
lieved that by his own private initiative
he could do the whole world a service, and
did not fully recognize the great effect of
such step, both as regards the enemy
and his ally" But the public, and in par
ticular the German public, is intended to
read between the lines of the intention of
Charles to emanci pate himself from Ger
man dictation. The completeness of his
failure has been rendered all the more
obvious by the publication of the letter at
the very moment when Vienna's utter de-
pendence upon Berlin had become notorious
even to the blindest of Austrophils.
When, then, M. Clemenceau launched his
high explosive, William II, with his habitual
TACT decided upon the public humiliation
of Charles, and demanded from him tee-
grams repudiating the French Premier's
charges and affirming the Dual Monachy's
entire solidarity with Germany The text
of this pronouncement was actually brought
from German G. II. @. by an officer of the
General Staff and presented to Charles for
signature, just as the cold soup of yester-
days supper is placed before naughty
child.