davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16

La stagione invernale, Sc segna
un Inevitable sosta nellie OperazlO-
nj militari, apre invece il campo
ALA parOla, quindi allie conjecture,
al supposti, ale ipOtesi.
Non potendo dai fatti conoscere
gil apprestamenti e i piani in via
di attuaziOne 81 cerca con ipOtesi,
basate spesso SUI tenuissimi e in
certi dati, di preyedere prevent
re gil EVENT. e lie intenzioni del ne
micO.
Purtroppo la fantasia, spesso, 0
il tornaconto politico del momen-
to, 0 i desideri avidi, non tengOnO
conto del vero state di fatto del
lie probabilitd maggiori che siano
in relazione allie condizioni esisten-
ii e in rappOrto agli stessi tinali da
raggiungere. Spesso anche in que
sti castelli in aria 81 dimentica dl
tener calcolO del mezzi disponibil
dele resistance prOvate che rem
dono dificile Sc non impossible, 0
almeno POGO prOfcuO, clio che 81 e
ra voluto prevedere.
Dopo ogni offensive degli Impe-
ri centrali cOntro un tratto pid de
bole del fronte dell 'Intesa, sierra
to sempre approfttando della
mancanza di unicita d 'azione di
sforzo dell 'avversario, la Germa-
MIA ha fatto sempre correre la vO-
ce di una grande offensiva contrO
il fronte occidentale. E questa vo-
ce e stata sempre raccOlta e cal
deggiata dalla stampa dell 'Intesa
che, cost facendo, inconsciamente
ha favoritO i piani germanici. Di-
fatti, l'opinione pubblica impress
sionata e preOccupata col suO peso
ha stOrnatO sempre l'accOrrere di
forze sui tratti minacciati impe-
ditto di potter diuscire a far masSa
sui tratti deboi del fronte nemico.
Cost non vi fu mai manovra in
grande stile ola parte dell'Intesa.
nemmeno nell ammo mel quale eb-
be incontrastata l'iniziativa dele
operation, cio6 mel 1861.
GlImperi centrali, dopo l'espe-
rienza del 1914, fecero a volta vol
ia massa contro il fronte orientalc
due volte, indi contro quello bal
canico, e 10 seppero Ia Serbia Ia
Romenia; indi contro Verdun; in
fine nello scorso autunno, contro 4
Italia. Memo che a Verdun, pote-
rono ottenere auccessi oltre che di
effetto miIitare, anche di effetto
morale.
La spada di Damocle dele vOci
quasi sempre partite da fonti te-
desche, di ofensiva in preparazio-
ne contro 'front.' diyersi da quellC
prescelto, fece 81 che lie forze dell
Intesa sui vari tratti del fronte II
manessero vincOlate al tratti stes-
81; e nessuna riserva strategica fu
apprestata posta al case di potter
accorrere, o quantO memo operare
una diversione all 'azione di mano-
vra tedesca. Una tale diversiOne
all'epoca dell'offensiva russa, ser.
ba romena avrebbe potuto do.
vuto essere fatta sui fronte italia.
no, con tutta la massa di manovr5
alleata, puntando fondo contrc
I'Austria, allora gravemente I'M
pegnata contro la Russia.
Ma questa e storia del passato
che deve essere tenuta presente
non per critica, ma per insegna
mentO.
I successi tedeschi, che hannC
portato all 'attuaIe situazione mill
tare, Sc devono essere aseritti a
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16

Ministro degli AFFAIR." Esteri au-
striaco, conte Czernin, di risposta
al messaggio di Wilson.
Egli nellie dichiarazioni del due
rappresentanti dele potenze Cen
trail.
Ira lie affermazioni del governi
teutonici lie dichiarazione fran
che ed esplicite del Presidente
Wilson vi e differenza enorme non
solo sulla forma ma anche nella
sOstanza.
II Conte Cremin mentre ha det-
to che desiderava la pace non ha
accennato allie aspiration nazio-
nall dell'Italia la quale chiede che
81 'italiani di razza di lingua sia-
no liberati dali 'odiato giogo DELI
Austria.
Ora moi i nostri alleati abba
mo sempre gil stessi fni di guer-
ra e combatteremo fno a che que
stl non saranno cOnseguiti sicuri
del trionfo finale della nostra eau
sa che e londata sulla giustizia
sui diritto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16
La TASSA DI GUERRA

Il Commissario Roper dell Inter
nal Revenue ha annunziato che il
tempo utile per riempire moduli
riguardanti il pagamento dele tas-
Sc suIle rendite individual /
guadagni eccessivi dele corporazi-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16
NELL 'IMIIINENZA DELL A
PERTURA DELLA CAMERA

ROMA, 12-I deputati present.
a Montecitorio in questi giorni su-
perano 300. Dopo Ie comunica-
ioni del governo vi sono 60 depu-
tati inscritti che hanno chiesto di
parlare.
###
Ieri Vi fu anche un Consiglio di
Ministri. Orlando espose le comu-
nicazioni che fara oggi ALA Came
ra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16

Per le inserzioni ed avvisi q paga-
mento rivOlgersi direttamente al nostrO
ufficio DIAL manager Francesca Ramon
te o telefonare per essO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16

III pagamentO degli abbonamenti 81 ia
per vagIia pOstaIe Oppure per versamen-
To al IocaI administrations o al no
stri AGENT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
Published Documents Show That CaiIIeaux Pur- posed Have Pres
 dent Arrested.
HE WAS AFTER CONTROL
Intended Also to Arrest Former Premier Briand and Trim Powers
 of Legislature.

ROME, Jan. 18.-GiornaIe d Italia in publishing the details of docu- ments found in safe deposit box in a Florence bank, rented by for mer Premier CaiIIeaux, brings out many interesting details bearing on the allegations that the former Pre- mier acted as German agent.
 One document gives a sketch of his plans. This shows that in the event he was ever called as the leader of France he intended to ar rest President Poincare and all the recent political leaders, including former Premier Briand.
 He then intended to force tne Chamber of Deputies to pass a bill giving Caileaux supreme control, af- ter which he would introduce a new regime limiting the powers of the Senate and Chamber, but preserving the Republican form of government.
 The fact is recalled here of the various and continued attempts on the part of Germany to disrupt France through money and diplo- matic intrigue, by the use of money distributed to prominent French os- ficials, pre-dating the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
German View of What the Americans in France Are Likely to Ac-
 compIish.
ARE BEING PROTECTED
Says the American Army Is Composed Mostly of Wood Choppers and
 labOrerS.

LONDON, Jan. 18.-Commenting upon Secretary Bakers statement before the Congressional committee Investigating war relations, the semi-oficial Zeitung of Berlin, says Baker speaks of the American army in France.
 There is an American army in France" the paper says, "but it consists entirely of wood choppers and railroad men and doctors, ex, cept two or three divisions, whose precious lives are being spared in quiet places far behind the front.
 Baker speaks as if there would be 1,500,OOO Americans in France. America cannot spare that number of men, because large part of her army must be kept at home to pro tect her own coast and her colon ies. America cannot get over 500,- 900 men into the trenches in Eu' rope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
Premier George Says He Did Not Consult with President Wilson on
 Peace Program.
OUTLINES DEMOCRACY
Declares That No Democ- racy Can Long Survive
 Unless AdherentS
 Will Fight for It.

LONDON, Jan 1S.-Premier Lloyd George in addressing the labor dele gates today said no man standing on the watch tower" could deny the urgency or the need for raising more men at once.
 He declared that no democracy ever long survived the failure of its adherents to be ready to die for it.
 The Premier asserted that he and President Wilson, of the United States, without previous consultation, there having been no opportunity to exchange views, stated substantially the same program for the termina- ton of the war and assurances for future permanent peace, based upon the equitable interchange of justice to humanity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
Many Other Men of Affairs Who Formerly Opposed
 Him Are Now Ad-
 mirerS of Wilson. BISBANE ENDORSEMENT dearSt'S Former Highest SaIaried Man Takes a
 Rap at UtteranceS
 of Roosevelt.
(By JOHN w. TROY

WASHINGTON. Jan. lone of he very impressive things to one who travels about the country is he evidences of the wonderful pop llarity of President Wilson So ap- parent is the confidence of the masses in him that his slightest wish s the supreme law here. The fate If La Toilette at the hands of public opinion has been enough. Today the most vociferous supporters of the President are those who voted against war with Germany-that is, III of them but La Toilette. and near y everybody believes that La Fol lette is sorry that he burned his bridges behind him and cannot come pack as the more cautious pacifists have
 Indicative of the popularity of Wilson is thee following from the Washington Times. Of which Arthur Brisbane. formerly Hearsts leading editor when he was
 Do
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
MINERS. FAVOR GIVING HELP
 TO GOVERNMENT
May Go on Record, How ever, as Being Opposed to Compulsory Mill
 itary Farming.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IS. A resolution favoring the aking of every possible action by the gov ernment to furthe military success present war, but opposing universal compulsory military training as a permanent institution. is expected to be prepared and reported to the convention here of the United Mine Workers of America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
Trotsky Has Been Too Much in the Public Eye and FormuIates
 Own Policies.
LEVINE MAY RESIGN
Possibility of War Be- tween Rumania and BoIsheviki; Breakers
 Appearing.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Jan. 1S.-

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. 1S.-
 Relations between Premier Mich olas Lenine, of the Bolsheviki gov ernment, and his foreign minister, Leon Trotsky, are becoming strained.
 Premier Lenine is displeased be- cause Foreign Minister Trotsky has occupied the public eye so much, and because Trotsky has been for mulating his own foreign policies, without consulting other Bolshevi- Xxi leaders.
 The purpose of Lenine is to force from the Revolutionary Assembly vote of confidence or the re verse, to resign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
Premier Lenine Orders His Forces to Place King Ferdinand in Jail
 at Fort.
UNDER A STRONG GUARD
The BoIsheviki Leaders Be- |ieve They Have Suffi- ent Force to Carry
 Out Order.
The x. Y. H. Special

PETROGRAD, Jan. 18-Premier Lenine yesterday signed the order for the arrest of King Ferdinand of Rumania
 According to the order of arrest, which is described in detail, the king after being arrested is to be conducted to Petrograd, and then placed in the fort prison of St. Pet CT and St. Paul, under close guard.
 The Bolsheviki leaders believe they have enough forces on the Ru- manian front to carry out the or der of arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
BILLS PURPOSE IS TO CREATE
 WAR COUNCIL
Bill Also Introduced in the Senate Creating a Di- rector of Mu-
 notions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. The Senate Military Committee has re- ported favorably on a bill creating a Director of Munitions. not having a Cabinet membership, with broad au- thOrity.
 The purpose is to centralize the control of war munitions Another bill to establish War Council is nearly complete.
 President Wilson was opposed to having a Director of Munitions made Cabinet officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
EARL READING WILL OCCUPY
 THE EMBASSY
Will Represent British h. terests in America Dur- ing His Visit to
 This Country.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-Earl Reading, the British High Commissioner and special Ambassador to the United States, will occupy the Embassy at Washington during his stay in Amer ica, so Balfour told the House of Commons today.
 He said that Reading would re- ceive no salary, but that the expens- es of his mission to the United States would be paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
IS
 GRABBED BY
 FEDERAL AGENT

ROCK ISLAND. III. Jan. 1S.-Her bert Esselton. vaudeville actor who registered for army draft at Butte. Mont. and then disappeared. last night at the conclusion of his act in local theatre. with a patrioti- ic climax. backed into the arms of a federal agent who arrested him for being a stacker
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
COMPLAINT IS MADE
 BY GERMANS AGAINST
 THE YOUNG OFFICERS

FRENCH PORT, Jan. 1S.-German prisoners are complaining of the in efficiency of their junior officers. who are. they say. often placed in command of sections after only four weeks training. One prisoner told the Associated Press correspondent
 hat the majority of the professional junior officers still fit for service, had been transferred to the depots and instruction camps in the inter. for to train the boys of the 1919 and 1920 classes now called for service. These vacancies in the ranks were filled by youths from the universities and by the sons of merchants and manufacturers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
THINKS JAPAN IS GETTING READY
 FOR BIG SCRAP

PACIFIC PORT, Jan. 1S.- Dr. Airmura iSato. Japanese ssador to the United States. arrived here enroute from Washington to Japan. He says he was suddenly called home several days ago, and does not know the reason for the call. He believes Ja- pan is preparing to place an army in Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
MILITARY ZONE
 BE ESTABLISHED
 AT SHIPYARDS

! WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-With- out a debate in the Senate. bill was passed today giving the Presi- dent power to establish military zones around all shipyards engaged in government contracts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
FIRST DUTY IS TO GIVE AID
 TO PRESIDENT
Holland Society on Amer ican Patriotism Is Ad- dressed by Secre-
 tary Lansing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Secretary Lansing in a letter read before the Holland Society of New York said Americans who are true to their tra- ditions and ideals for a Republic should consider it their first duty to aid the President in every way pos sible, for carrying through the mighty task which confronts the Ma tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
BROKERS WEAR THEIR KITTENS
 WHILE TRADING
With Temperature 45 Be. low All Telegraph Op- orators on the
 'Change Quit.

telegraph operators quit work owing the cold weather when the Board )f Trade opened this morning.
 Trading practically stopped. The brokers wore overcoats and caps and mittens and beat their arms and hands to keep up circulation.
 The temperature outside was 45 below and owing to lack of fuel all most as cold within. It is expected that necessary fuel will be provided soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
SOCIALISTS
 BEEN BARRED
 FROM GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Orders forbidding Socialist propaganda to reach the German army has been issued by the German authorities, according to Swiss dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18

SAN FRANCISCO: The massa- ere of the entire white population of India was planned by the mem bers of the conspiracy to free In- dia from English rule. according to one of the witnesses for the prose- cution heard in the trial of 3l of the alleged plotters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
Now North Bound

City of Seattle is expected this evening with mail. Was in Wrangell at noon. Northwestern is scheduled to arrive Sunday with mail.
 Scheduled Sailings Jefferson scheduled to sail from Seattle next Thursday. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver January 26th.
 Prince Albert scheduled to sail from Prince Rupert today.
 S0UTHBOUND SAILJNGS City of Seattle is scheduled to sail southbound Sunday. Prince Albert is scheduled to sail southbound Monday. Admiral Evans is expected here enroute south January 27th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18

LONDON: The Young Mems Christmian Association is planning to use the present soldiers recre- ation huts as workingmen's clubs after the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
WAR BREAKERS AHEAD.

Dateless, (To Associated Press). -Bolsheviki leaders and German agents apparently are facing a deadlock in peace negotiations.
 The threatened war of the Bolshe- wiki supporters with Rumania, and the hostility of newly formed Rus sian republics are signs indicating unrest.
 The chief hostility comes from the Ukraine newly constituted re- public. A constitutional assembly controlled by parties opposed to Bol- sheviki meets today, unless the Le- nine government should intervene and head of the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
CONDITIONS CHAOTIC

LONDON, Jan. 1s.--Late news from Russia adds nothing to yes terdays report of the Russian and Rumanian relations and the former Emperor's escape.
 It is not clear whether consti- tutional assembly will meet today as planned, and as reported in prev ious dispatches. Today's advices indicate chaotic conditions in the city will be increased if the assem- bIy meets.
 of Petroorad and the garrison is becoming more divided, and the gov ernment cannot place full reliance upon them as they could a month ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
Freezino in Duluth

DULUTH, Jan. 1S.-A tempera- ture of 12 degrees below zero here has upset all plans for coal saving. as it is necessary to maintain fair degree of heat to prevent great dam age from freezing
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. IS. - Alaska Gold closed at 1H- American Zinc at 12A. Butte & Superior at IS bid. Chino at 42.
 Nevada at 1875.
 Ray at g. Utah Copper at S1A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
 SENDS WORD
 TO FINLAND

BERNIE, Jan. IS. Switzerland has prepared and dispatched an of- ficial document acknowledging the sovereignty and independence of Finland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-Ameri- can industrial centers felt the real pinch of war for perhaps the first time when industries east of the Mississippi river stopped today, un- der the order of the Fuel Admins trator, despite protests predicting disastrous consequences, and a for nal request by majority of the Sen ate to suspend the executive order temporarily.
 Dr.. Garfield, fuel administrator, signed the order last night, with the approval of President Wilson, who refused to be persuaded to set aside the order by the action of the Sen ate.
 Both the President and the Fuel Administrator feel that the country at large will become convinced that the order was necessary.
 The principal munition plants are working.
 The resolution introduced by Sena- tor Hitchcock yesterday afternoon, requesting the Fuel Administrator to suspend for five days his closing or der, was adopated by the Senate last night by a vote of 50 to 19. No action was taken by the House.
 pr. Garfield, previous to the vote, appeared before the Senate commit tee, and explained the need of the order, and why he though it was necessary that it should stand. ..Pro- tests continued to pour in from in- dustries affected, and the Senate then took the vote.
 The Fuel Administrator has ap- peaied to employers to pay their er- ployees their regular wages during the enforced idleness of their plants, as an act of patriotism, and also to allow the employees wages for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
WAR PINCH IS BEING FELT NOW BY INDUSTRIES Despite Adverse Action in the Senate, Order of Fuel Administrator
 Enforced. PROTESTS POURING IN President Wilson Believes That Country Will Be Convinced Order Is
 Necessary.
PROTESTS POURING IN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. - When Congress re-assembIed today, the at tacks on the suspension order of the Fuel Administrator burst out anew.
 The Senate resents the order be cause the Administrator has ignored the Senate resolution for delay.
 Senators today described themselves as being in a state of mpotent in- dignation.
 Senator William Alden Smith, Re. publican of Michigan, declared that the Senate should clip the wings of those who seek such authority, which was never intended to be given.
 Representative Homer T. Snyder, Republican of New York, asserted that President Wilson made fatal error is permitting Fuel Administra- tor Garfield to issue the order, which means utter chaos and want and suffering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18

(Continued on page s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18

THE EMPIRES cIasslusds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-15
FEARS SOCIALIST
RULE IN OKLAHOMA A
ATTORNEY BELIEVES ANAR-
CHY WOULD RESULT IF
PARTY GETS POWER.

Oklahoma City, May 15.-Fear,
ing that demoralizing conditions
accompanied by riots, anarchy anc
famine would prevail in Oklahoma
as they now exist i'll parts of the
world where the Socialists are III
control, Ernest +. Blake, Oklahoma
City attorney, employed more than
a year ago to bring suit in the Ok
lahoma county district court to
force recognition of the Republican
fair election law which provides
that a Democrat, a Republican, and
Socialist should constitute the
state election board with the same
party representation on the county
election boards, yesterday advised
the Republican state committee to
dismiss the suit.
After carefully investigating ev-
cry phase of the case and antici-
.pating what might occur should the
Socialists come into control in Ok
lahoma and have such law on the
statute books said Blake. 81 have
written a letter and requested that
it be fled with John d. Appleby,
secretary OF the Republican state
committee, and considered and act
ed up by the committee.
Two years ago the Socialists be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-15
KING GEORGE INSPECTS
u. S. AVIATION CAMP
Monarch Sees Many New Features
in Aircraft.

Lincoln, England, April A.
Correspondence of The Associated
Press).-King Georges first inspec-
ton of American airmen in training
was made this week at a British
aerodrome near here, where a squad
ron of American aviators is work
ing with British pilots. One of the
young British officers at this camp
is Prince Albert, and the King and
Queen Mary had run down from
London to see how their airman son
was getting on.
During the inspection on the pa
rade ground the king spoke with
several of the American officers. The
aerodrome is finishing school for
pilots of both airplaneS and bal
looms. Pilots go there after passing
through their preliminary course,
and are taught to loop, roll and
dive, and to become expert in the
many other varieties of aerobatics
which are the mark OF the expert
flying man.
Later, they complete their educa-
ton with courses on meteorology
and the theory of fight, and finally
pass on to gunnery school and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-15
Guarding Our Lines

Guarding our lines is like guarding
our health we must encourage the
care of our bodies - train our organs
for bodily endurance, efficiency and
full achievement. 1t is not so much
a necessity to fight disease as to culti-
vate health.
If We want to increase our chances
for long life-Dr. Pierce, of the Surgi-
cal Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, says 4:
vKeep the kidneys in good order. Try
to eliminate through the skin and in
testnes the poisons that otherwise clog
the kidneys. Avoid eating meat as
much as possible; avoid too much SALT
alcohol, tea. Try milk and vegetable
diet. Drink plenty of water, obtain
Anurc double strength }, for 60 cents
at druggists, and exercise so you per-
spire-the skin helps to eliminate toxic
poisons and uric acid"
For those easily recognized symptoms
of inflammation, as backache, scalding
"water," or if uric acid in the blood has
caused rheumatism, vrusty" joints, stiff
ness, get Anuric at the drug store, or
send DR.. V. NJ. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y, 10 cts. for trial package.