davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

Mr.. Rivet and Mrs. Charles Rive1 of
New Orleans were the guests Sunday Of
Mrs. Rivets' sister, Mrs. L. A. Lousta-
lot.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

Call for 90 FOR NEGROES ONLY,
to move some time between March goth
and April End, 1918, and the men to be
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

Mr.. A. G. Lobdell is a business visit
or to New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

checks to pay for War Savings Securi-
ties.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

\ pam i'll the side OF back that clutches
Cfts. Burns. Bruiscs ami WoanI~. tie
vor when you straigbtcn up calls for a
~uhh.ng application of BALLARD ;
SNOW IMMINENT. 1t relaxes the con
tracted muscles and permits ordinary
bodily motion without suffering or in
convenience. Price 25c, soc, and 800
per bottle Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Nerret Of Rer-
wick, with their guests, Mr.. Kitridge,
Mrs. Geo. Simms of Napoleonvile and
Mrs. John Perlerson Of Baton Rouge
inotored to Franklin Sunday afternoon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

Mrs. Paul Kramer is in New Orleans
for a few days.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

LIST OF i WHITE MEN TO BE
Sent TO CAMP PIKE, ARK.
FROM ST. MARY PRISE, LA.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25
90 y
'.0v., A Home

Fir ag tH" !o'' cas-" "A
ues, "a ii town On FROM =, l.; =. +.
A4lte.- y. T. NaF'i'
.eaasn IL, Ncs Orleans
Jrsr nEcEiVED-A '',. 4.
The famous oHAsHI Inc ,, y,
Papers an. Typewriter h' Do, ]
lies. on carra. Feather .Ts, =, Is
in blue and purple at ~ end, !
.i,la weights a =. .. '
j cents. Guaranteed 'Fp l',,.is
,oas at 500. Adding n .a.,,s
and general line Of offi rur yeb
write or telephone ~ -,
CITY REVIEW. Phone ="
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
COMPLAINTS OF ALASKANS
 UPON RATES, FAILURE

Seattle, June 14.-Otis B. Kent, examiner attorney of the United States Shipping Board, at the con tinuation nt the investigation of rates and practices of the Alaska steamship companies, saiH that the A sska shippers, who caused the investigation, have no concrete basis for complaints.
 MT. Kent has arrived here after tour os the cities along the Southeastern and Southwestern Al aska coast.
 q was told in the north" said Mir. Kent, "that the rateS Were too high but no concrete suggestions We're made as to the why nor the remedy. Eleven minor grievances Of shippers were discovered and immediately upon the return to Seattle, these grievances were talk en up for consideration with the steamship officials. The first two items of complaint related to the rates on fresh meats and charges for carload and less than ear lots Of fresh and salt fish from Alaska to Seattle"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
Indications of Long Life.

A long lived person, it is said, may be distinguished at sight from short liv- ed one. The primary conditions of longevity are that the heart, lungs and digestive organs, as well as tke brain, shall be large. If these organs are large the trunk will be long and the limbs comparatively short. The person will appear tall while sitting and short while standing. The hand will have long and somewhat heavy palm, with short fingers. The brain will be deeply placed, as shown by the low position Of the orifice of the ear. The blue, brown or hazel eye Is q favorable indication. The nostrils, if large, open and free, indicate large lungs. A pinched and half closed nostril indicates small or weak lungs. These are general points of distinction, but are, of course, sub tect to the usual individual exceptions. Exchange. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
KENNECOTT MINE FIRE
 ENTAILS $45, 1000 LOSS

A fire at the Bonanza mine, Ken necott, Monday, June 3, resulted in the complete destruction of the newly-erected four-Story bunk house, and also the mess house. The blacksmith shop and boiler house were only slightly damaged.
 The loss is estimated at $45,OOo, the fire having been caused by the electric wiring becoming crossed above the ceiling on the upper floor of the bunkhOuse, which was a modern structure. The work of re building the bunkhouse already has been started, and during the in terim the laborers will be quartered in the old bunkhouse.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
JOKER Is FOUND IN
 RECENT RATE ORDER

Seattle, June l3.-AnOther "jok- err was found in Director General McAdoO's higher rate order No. 2S. by the officers of the transpor- tation bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce and Commercial Club yesterday in a provision that discriminates against soldiers and sailors on short-term leave, TnO desire to visit near-by points. One third of the regular One-way fare is granted to men in uniforms, also nurses, but the reduced fare is not granted on short-term pass es from camps, or to men on liberty from ships and station, to near by points. Soldiers at Camp Lewis and sailors at Bremerton must pay full fare. The order further provides the annoying requirement. that the man in uniform applying for re duceG fare must submit to the tick ct agent his military furlough, or other official permit or leave, to- gether with furrough fare-certifi- cate, signed by the commanding of ficer. The aim of the order is to discourage travel.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
KEEPING COOL IN ADEN.
coOIios Pull the Ropes and the RoPsu
 Work the Big. Fans.

coOIiss Pull the Ropes and the RoPso
 Work the Big. FsnS.
 Electric sErrent for fans is not gener- ally available in Alden, Arabia, and the old fashioned punkah system is the only relief from the almost unbearablo heat aAd clOseness of the atmosphere which prevails at certain seasons of the year. A punkah is large ceiling fan operated by a cooly, who pulls q rope attached to 1t. This rope general ly passes over a small pulley through a hole In the wall, so that-the cooly may work unseen by those in the room to be ventilated. .
 Often series of fans is operated by Une cooly, this system prevailing In ho- tels, clubs and other places where there Is a large space to be cooled. The &C., tual cooling effect is usually considered more satisfactory than that of an cleo trically operated fan in the respect that the air currents are more gentle and much more evenly distributed.
 A punkah walla, as the cooly who operates 1t Is called, receives In Alden an average wage of $350 per month ] for working from eight to nine hours B day. However, during the hot season, when 1t is desirable to have the punkah In operation night and day, force of three punkah wallals, working eight hours each, is necessary, and the pun kah becomes somewhat expensiVs.- Scientific American. ai
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
sUSITNA MAKES GOOD
 RECORD. IN DONATIONS

Susitna, June 13.-The white population of Susitna consists of about twelve people. The post office shows the sale of $1,S44S5 war certificate stamps and one liberty bond sale of $500, besides other contributions during the win ter. Red Cross donations during the recent drive were as follows; John J. Kelly, Mrs. w. A. Johnson, William DDennison, Melvin Sever son, Chris Hansen and Mike Murphy each gave 8 dollar; Katherine G. Kane and Loretta Granahan eacn contributed $1.50, and the natives of the village donated s5. r.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14

Washington, D. C., June 14. - Every horse and mule in the Amer ican expeditionary forces soon will be euqipped with a new type of gas mask, which it is declared will make them imperyious to gas at Jacks. The masks are coming from 8 specially equipped factory at the rate of five thousand a day, the gas defense service announced today and are going rapidly to France.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
BOYLES TAKES BLAME
 GIVEN THE MINIMUM

Valdez, May 2S. - Claude T. Boyles, in the District Court today. admitted responsibility in connec- tion with the shortage In the gov ernment office at Anchorage, but denies any criminality. Boyaes plead guilty to three counts and was sentenced by Judge Brown to IS. months on each count to run concurrently. The maximum sem tence would be five years and 2 fine of S5 on each count, Attorney L. V Ray, of Seward, ably de tended Boyles. ...t
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14

The work of erecting bridge at the Nenana crossing is going on rapidly, the nine bents of Il piles each, Cdouble rows of five piles with one pile at the upstream end) <, supporting 2foot spans across the main channel of the Nenana river, having been driven, squared and cut in readiness for the trusses. Resi- dency 4 is now the busiest camp on the whole division and boasts of quite a population as such go in construction camps.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE

The schedule of steamship ar rivals from the south during Ihe month of June. accord ,l- to the various steamship com pauy's schedule as published else where in this paper. Is as follows: JUNE
 II Spokane
 r City Of Seattle
 r Princk Rupert
 20 Aleska (golng west( 20 Princess Alice
 2l Jefferson
 2l Alameda (gOtng sOuthl q Prruce Rupert
 26 Sookane
 27 Princess Sopha
 29 Cir of Seattle
 29,Noc:bwestern (gUiEg west) 29 Prince George
 Nor further details see the yari oIs local steamship company agents
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
Stala Bread.

The readiest explanation of why bread becomes stale would be to at- tribute it to the evaporation of water. This explanation is, however, errone- ous. The amount of water tn new bread and stale bread shows scarcely any difference, and the striking change, the drying of the crumb, is rather due to the fact that the water contained in the bread forms with the gluten a oom- pound that appears dry. By heating stale bread for short time 1t again as- sumes the condition of new bread, and this is the best proof that there cannot be a loss of water.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
USE YOUR DRIVING POWER.
if You Want Thing, Want It Ear-
 nestly Enouah to Get 1t.

If You want IhlnSI want h Ear
 nestly Enough to Get It.
 Just wanting something will rarely obtain it for you. You've got to 50 out and get 1t for yourself. In an article called Increase Your Driving Power" In the American Magazine writer quotes an authority as saying:
 After all, a man does what he wants to do. Therefore he must be taught as child and be must learn in adult years to teach himself to want to do the right thing and the big thing and to want 1t so hard that he Is bound to arrive at the wished for goal. Any body can sit down and say, I'd like to be the head of my company or the president of the United States or the best salesman in the world That much Is easy It is exactly what the baby does when 1t sits on the floor and squalls for a piece of candy. But 1t is very different thing from wanting something so much that 1t is willing to set about 1t and undertake at once the doing of the impossible.
 "The trouble with the average man is that he does not want things hard enough. And one reason for this Is that he has not been taught the value of this wanting He has not been shown in his schools and in his life that man has tremendous resources for wanting and for willing and that as he contin- ues to will and VIII he will find in him. self unknown and unsuspected layers of energy. There Is always enough energy to supply a mans desires for success if he will tap the source of it"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
JUDGMENT GIVEN FOR
 BIG SUM IN NOME SUTT

San Francisco, June Airs. Ells Helm has obtained final judgment in the supreme court in her suit against J. L. Wilson off an account ing os gold which Wilson took from forty-seven mining properties in the Nome district, Alaska. .3@sg
 It was shown in the court pro ceeddngs that the output was Slz, 100000 os which Mrs. Helm is awarded half. She claims to have grubstaked Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14

Nick Radovich of summit, Alaska and Spevs ZeYas of Log Cabin. B. l c. employees of the White Pass are visitors in Skagway for few days.
 Paul Buckner, q new arrival at Fairbanks who was recently placed under arrest upon his arriValNthere on the charge of being an alien enemy and having failed to regis ter, and who was later released and permitted to register, was aga in taken into custody upon re- eel pt of instructions from Valdez.
 Work is soon to be begun in Cor dCJva on one of the largest and fin @ St concrete buildings in the. Ter ritory. Capt. A. E. Lathrop is the guiding hand back of the work. It will have a frontage of 75 feet with "A depth of 100 feet, containing 4O,- uuO feet of floor space. M There will be three stories and a basement OH First avenue endsfiye stories an,R a basement on Water street. ThC ma in entrance at the theatre will be on Front street The entire build ing. will be occupied by apartments, the atre, store rooms, office rooms, va rm storage and will contain every modern convenience,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
Wastinq Hio Time.

"I have here" said the shabby caller. a book containing hundred money making secrets"
 "What is the price?"
 Twenty-Five cents."
 "How many sales have you made to- day%
 "Only three or four"
 "Umph! If that book contains as many money making secrets as you say it does why don't you take day of and read ft2"-Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14

The Chisana district is reported to have produced half a million in gold since it's discovery by Nelson and James. The present yearly out put is over $50, 900. There is \ residence population of 50 to 60 in winter and about 15O in the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
FOR SALE

Gas boat Scout 25 1t by 6feet f inches by feet deep. Atlantic Coast Dory model in Al condition. Must sell as ! am leaving for the front. First offer Of $275.OO takes the boat and all equipment. Boat can be seen at Ft. Seward. A. c. Lightfoot, Q. N Corps, Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
Abraham.

From the intimate communion which Abraham held with the Almighty he Is distinguished by the high title "the friend of God" The term FL Khaln, the friend, is the appellation by which he is known In the traditions of the Arabs
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
REWARD

Paid for Information concerning whereabouts ThorVael Rasmussen, last heard of near Dawson. For ward information to c. Rasmussen, Great Falls, Montsnt. 6-12. 19.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
A Blower.

Bin-He's always blowing about what he does.
 Gill-Well, what does he do? .-. "Plays a cornet." - Yonkers States man. .-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14

Mother never made better Ice cream than that which Is served by Keller Bros. at their sanitary soda fountain. Have you tried 1t?
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
sians of Improvement.

Ivory-Is your daughter improving in her piano practice? Zinc-I think so. Some of the neighbors nod to me again.-St. Louis Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14

construction camps
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
SLAUGHTER TELLS ON FOE
Foe Prisoners HorrorstrIcken At Num-
Der Of Comrades Killed.

With the French Army in France,
June f3.-The counterattack on the
French left wing, took the French
close to the original lines as they
stood some days ago. An entire divi-
zion of the famous Jaegers was cut to
pieces at Reasons ur Matz, while a
guard division lost great proportion
OF Its electives. Every prisoner taken
seems horrorstricken at the slaughter
OF his comrades.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
Upper Body Votes Down Borah
Proposal For Open Discussion
of Documents.
PRESIDENT OBJECTED
Executive DisapprovaI Responsible For
Defeat of mendment-Wiison
Explains Attitude In Letter
to Lansing.

Washington, June Is. - President
Wilson's disapproval has killed pro
posal in the senate for open discus
sion of treaties Senators voted down
80 to 23 an amendment by Senator w.
E. Borah of Idaho, embodying the pro-
posal which had been offered as an
amendment to the resolution of Sena-
tor Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama.
curtailing senate debate during the
war.
Open Diplomacy Defined.
The president made 1T known that
his advocacy of open diplomacy was
not i'm reference to the senate execu.
tive discussion of treaties, in which he
recommends no change, but meant the
publication of treaties after their rati.
flcation, in a letter to Secretary OF
State Robert Lansing, which was read
by Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock.
The main point at issue In debate
has ben just what the president meant
when he spoke of "open covenants,
openly arrived at" The presidents at.
NiluuCs iAitAANOSh ihtAlhatONs IAAChhS W
the treaty OF peace which will con-
clude the present war. He does not
intend to urge open sessions of the
peace conference, but only that all
nations signing the treaty shall fully
inform their people of its terms after
II has been decided upon.
Peace Conference included.
The presidents letter follows:
"My dear Mr.. Secretary:
IL wish YOU would be kind enough
to formulate a careful and conclusive
memorandum for the use of the com.
mittee of the senate with regard to
the enclosed resolution take II for
granted that you feel as do that this
Is not time to act as the resolution
prescribes, and certainly when l pro.
nounced for open diplomacy. meant
not that there should be no private
discussion of delicate matters but that
no secret agreements should be enter
ed into and that all International rela
tions when fixed should be open
above board and explicit"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
ARRIVES FROM RUSSIA
Former Kerensky Official Lands
at Canadian Port.
VIII Ask Allies and the United States
to Prevent Teutons Dominating
Siberia.

A Canadian Pacific Port, June 13.-
On his way to Washington, London
and Paris, A. Konoyaloff, Russian
minister of commerce during the re.
gime OF former Premier Kerensky,
has arrived here from the Orient.
He is making the trip, he said, IN an
endeavor to impress upon the United
States and the Allied governments the
necessity of Immediate Intervention in
Siberia to prevent the entire Russian
nation from being dominated by the
Teuton powers. Mr.. Kolovaloff hopes
to meet President Wilson in Washing.
ton.
On his way to America, Mr. Konova-
loft says he made secret flight from
the interior OF Russia, and twice was
almost captured by Bolsheviki.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
SINK 2 AUSTRIAN WARSHIPS
Two italian Torpedo Boats Smash Foe
Dreadnauohts.

Rome, June 1.-TWO small Italian
torpedo boats, defying an entire Au.
strian battle feet, sank two of the
largest dreadnoughts In the Austrian
navy and returned safely to their
bases, 1t is officially announced.
The daring exploit occurred off the
Dalmatian islands, on the Austrian
side of the Adriatic. In the pursuit
which followed, an Austrian destroyer
was badly damaged.
The torpedo boats, under command
OF Captains Rizzo and Luige d'Mi.azzo
passed boldly through line of enemy
destroyers and attacked the two lead
ing ships of battle squadron. which
was steaming In fleet formation.
Two torpedoes were fired at the
first ship In the inc, and one torpedo
at the ship Immediately following.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
French plan to Thwart Spies.

London, June 13.-The French mill
tary authorities have taken an import
ant step with the object OF checking
operations Of enemy spies. General
Dubail, military governor of Paris, has
issued orders forbidding the. sending
abroad of newspapers and periodicals
containing advertisements. Italy be-
gan to block out advertisements SIX
months ago after the Austro-German
offensive. 1t Is suspected certain ad-
vertisements in French or italian
newspapers might be used for espion,
age purposes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
URGES LOYALTY DAY
Governor Burnquist Issues State.
ment of Endorsement.
Calls on People of State TO Join Those
Of Foreign Birth In Renewing
Feaity.

st. Paul, June 13.-In response to
the request of the Committee on Pub.
lie Information for cooperation in the
celebration of Loyalty day, July 4, by
citizens of foreign birth, Governor ].
A. A. Burnquist has issued a state
ment indorsing the movement. The
statement said:
In response to a petition of foreign
born citizens of the United States
announcing their intention of celebrat.
ing July as Loyalty day, to demon.
strate their love for this country and
its cause, President Wilson has issued
a statement heartily approving their
intention.
This plan meets with my full in
dorsement. / sincerely hope the people
OF this state will make independence
day the occasion OF a renewal of their
pledges Of loyalty to this country, and
that our foreign born citizens will
take a most prominent part in these
celebrations.
Most OF our people Of foreign birth
and have co-operated with the. govern
have shown themselves intensely Loyal
ment in every way in this war, and
l believe they will be glad to give
public expression to their love fol
their adopted country, through these
celebrations on independence day.
At the same time, I believe our ma
tive born citizens should on that day
In some appropriate way, show theil
appreciation of the aid given our coun
try by foreign loyal citizens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
MEN WILL BE REcLAsslFIED
Plan Affects Those Married and 9th
ers Fit for Limited Service.

Washington, June 13.-Under new
regulations being prepared by the
provost marshal, married men whose
wives are capable of supporting them
selves and married men whose wives
are not dependent upon them for sup
port, will be placed in class one.
while many now In class one will
be placed in deferred class or pro-
nounced fit only for limited military
service in class one.
The recent work or fight" order,
the reclassificaticn and the new regu-
lations will dovetail and round out the
draft machine so that the work 81
shifting labor from non-tssential In.
dustry to essential Industries may
begin at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
Fifteen KILLED IN BATTLE
Last American Casualty List Contains
1875 Names.

Washington, June 13. The last
army casualty list contained 126
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action, Is; died OF wounds, 8: dted of
airplane accident, l.; died OF accident
and other causes, II; died OF disease,
IS; wounded severely, So; wounded.
degree undetermined, 6; missing In
action, /.
Names of northwest soldiers appear
on the list as follows: Private Carl
T.. Olson, Cambridge, Minr., died OF
disease; Private Charles ID. Hide
brand, Minneapolis; Private Joseph
Stensath, Minda, N. D.. died Of acci
dent; Private Samuel Kerns, Dryden
N. D., Private Chas. +. Roberts,
Burke, s. D.; Private Frank j. Wines
Wobens, Wis; severely wounded.