davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
PATCHED AT HOSPITAL
 AFTER DISLOYAL WORDS

Reading, Pa, Sept. 26.-sedition was the basis of charge for the ar rest of William Haefer, aged S1, in this city. The report of this arrest states that Haefer was ar rested in a saloon after aying, "I hope Germany licks America and I am pro-German because I have sense.' ~.
 He is alleged to have torn a draft registration card from another man and to have thrown 1t into cuspidor. It is further reported that in the fight which followed this act, Haefer was so badly mauled that he had to be taken to the hospital to be patched up before being car ried on to jail.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
mSwat the RatlH

Since the introduction of the house rat In the United States they have become extremely abundant and widely distributed throughout the country, where they destroy annually many millions of dollars worth of food
 products and crops. These losses occur alike in cities, villages and farmsteads. Their inrOads upon food products occur in freight departments of railroads and steamboat lines, stor- age places of grain and food dealers, commission houses, wholesale drug houses, candy shops, bakeries, flour mills. cold-stOrage houses, city and country dwellings, granaries, fields and poultry yards. The loss of food and other products in the United States from this source amounts to not less than S2OOOOO,O00 annually, which amount does not include indi- rect losses occaSioned by human dis ease disseminated by rats and the necessary expenditures in combating them. .-'a--- SS .--z. ..:...-r.. .'E-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
REMINDERS

There is sugar enough to give us all this allowance:
 If you have had it in the cooKlns you cannot have 1t in the sugar bowl.
 The success of this fair distribu- ton of sugar rests on the honor and cooperation of the American people.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
JEFFERSON DUE
 HERE SATURDAY

Latest advice oDtainable from the Alaska Steamhsip office is to the effect that the Jefferson is due to arrive in Ketchikan this after noon. This should bring her into this port Saturday. MT. Shaw re- ports however, that owing to the fact that the Jefferson will pick up ! numDer of cannery crews, her passenger accommodations from this DOT will be limited.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
Honey of the Bible.

It Is interesting to note that the wild honey named in the Bible may not have been altogether the stores packed away by the bee in the hOl- lows of trees and between the rocks. There Is a clear, sweet liquid called honey dew found frequently on leaves and comes from the aphids, the tiny "cows" cared for and "milked" by the ants for their saccharine substance. There was so much of 1t on the leaves of the trees in oriental climes that it dripped down in considerable quanti- ties to the ground. This must have been the kind named in the book of Samuel where 1t says: And all they of the land came to a wood and there was honey upon the ground. And when the people were come into the wood behold the honey dropped"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
HOW CARCROSs
 HAS PARED

Carcross has certainly gotten her share of the war, if the propor- t'or of wounded, and dead is con g derred.
 According to reports which have been received Carcross furnished eight soldiers from population of about twenty four men. Of this number eight volunteered and cut % this number one has died, three have been wounded and two were invalided home. This leaves tive in the firing line.
 The one who died was Wm. Hare. He died in Glasgow of tonsilitis. Ali Dixon and Ike Gillespie are in- valided home and Fred AfcLennan, Aubrey Simmons and Fred Armand were wounded In action and are all iu the hospital at present with the best of hopes of all recovering
 Among others who lived in car cross for some time, but joined up at some other place is former Con- stable George R. PearSes who has made good in every place and has risen from the ranks and has gained colonelcy, being gradually promot- ed on the field for brave and meri- torious conduct. He has been decorated with the Victoria Cross. Military Cross and Distinguished Service Order, the highest honors obtalnable in the British Army.
 The women of Carcross, members os tha I. O. D. E., and Red Cross are doing their share and are send irg the results of their work to the front in goodly quantities. EV- cry mail also carries parcels Of things needed by the boys from private sources.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26

Bar Candy Goods. Just the right kind to nibble On at the movies or on the way to school, Two generous hunks of fresh candy for 15c. Keller Bros. Adv. If.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30
WORLD STARNES.
GERMANS THINK.

But the Germans do not imagine
themselves 20 be the only sufferers.
Their newspapers tell them that con-
diiions in England and France are
worse than in Germany. and they can
readily believe 70, for II they, the vic
torious. are suffering what must be
the condition OF the defeated?
True. strikes and small riots are COM
mon in Germany. The government Ia
Dor department Acknowledges upward
5000 labor difficulties OF one sort and
another In the past year But IL IS note
worthy that none Of these was IN dir
ect protest against the war. but rather
against some local condition, the out
growth Of the war Sometimes IL wa.
a movement for more wages 70 meet
the rapidly advancing cost Of living
/ Sometimes IL was against overtime. OF
tenest Il was against the food restric
lions.
+ or course, II all these difficulties ha'
Z taken place at the same time, the
would have made a revolution.
But they were not the result Of or
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30
WHY THE DRIVE
WASN'T DRIVEN.

Back OF these delays stand two rea-
sons-reasons as big as mountains In
Importance to the allies cause and in
menace to the kaiser's. These reasons
are:
ONE: The unexpected attitude OF Mr.
Lenine OF Russia.
TWO: The unexpected attitude OF the
Hungarian troops when the news was
broken 20 them that they were to leave
the calm east and go into the nery
west.
When the armistice was arranged
with Russia the Austrian and Hun
garlan troops thought their job ended.
Indeed. 10 appears that the who're east
ern front thought the war was over
or practically over, when Russia de-
clared for a separate peace. 10 Is not
surprising that the invitation to step
out OF the safety zone and be killed
had in Il some Of the elements Of shock.
The Hungarians protested at drst in
whispers to one another Then some Of
the holder ones began to talk out loud.
Presently the protests became almost
a roar. In which the folks al home
Joined.
The newspapers Of Hungary almost
unanimously expressed sympdluH WIN
the troops and condemned the plan OF
taking them 10 the west.
Hungary's job was in the east. she
had finished It. She had no business In
the west, they declared.
HERE WAS THE SEED OF REVOLT
TON. u was the seed Of the only kind
OF revolution that can ever be success
fui in the central empires revolt IN
the army. The kaiser was counseled 70
20 slow.
At the same time Mr.. Lenine and his
associates developed an independence
for which Germany was totally UMPIRE
pared. The kaiser was not to work his
will with Russia as he had most Ger.
tainly counted on doing when nc gave
the exiled Lenine safe conduct by spe
cial train from switzerland through
/ Germany TO Russia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30
WHAT is GOING ON IN GERMANY TODAY
What is going on in Germany today.

What is going in Germany today.
It's not question We're asking you We're telling
The EVENING JOURNAL and associated journals Victor
Morgan noted editor of the Cleveland Press Europe
this question for the readers of America to this
winters facts.
Morgan penetrated to the very babedwre fence that marks
the limit of the Kases empire; he looked into the rifles Of the
Psian senes who would have shot him dead had he vened
toeengh beyond the boundaries that surround civilizations
enemies He talked to people from Germany and got facts
right from the inside of that Land of Silence that nobody else has
United States government
This trained American observers articles being published
m Wilmington exclusively IN THE EVENING JOURNAL
Right off the bat they tell secrets: The
why Germany didn't launch offensive the western front last
fall.
luton.
They contain. information every American should know.
Read theml Read them ALL Here is the first;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30
MAGYAR REGIMENTS
ARE SPLIT UP.


The order to delay operations in the
west was given The wholesale move
ment OF men and guns from the east
20 the west vas stopped
Obviously Germany could not strip
the Russian front Of troops with Mr..
Lenine acting rs he was. And, worse
still. the Russia people in mass were
showing hostility to German peace
plans and symptoms Of q desire to re-
turn 10 entente war making.
II was equally obvious that further
attempts 90 move the Hungarian troops
while in their present mood would be
dangerous. Suppose they should mu-
tiny? II would not be a matter Of a
few companies who could be machine
gunned into line Unrest is always con-
taglous. II might spread through regi-
ments, even through corps. Better wait
a bit The feeling would calm down
Then see 10 u that the Hungarians rode
with loyal German troops. Split them
up.
AND THOSE ARE THE REASONS why
the worlds greatest military operation
the supreme effort Of Germany 20 win
the war, did not begin last December
The war can end in one OF two ways
"a military decision in the west, or a
re, olution in the central empires.
The latter Is The leading hope OF the
entente allies. But a revolution Is a
dfncult thing % bring about ,yhen a
people thinks IL is winning a war. AND
the German people thinks exactly that
They have been weakened by under
T feeding until they are prey 20 all man.
ner Of diseases. They yearn for decent
and sufficient clothes Their homes are
cold. for though there is plenty Of coal
IN Germany. there is no way Of dis
tribuiing It. The ereat majority OF the
f German people not IN the army are
sick TO their very souls OF their world
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30
ORRINE SAVED
Him FROM DE- INK

This scientific preparation promptly
kills all desire for whlskey. beer and
other intoxicants. Il can be given IN
the home secretly No saultarlum e.
pense. No loss OF time.
We are so sure that Orrine will bene-
it that we say 10 you. II. after n trial
you fail TO get any benefit your money
viii be refunded. Costs only siO0 a
box. Ask MS for free booklet about
Orrine.
Orrine Co., Washington. D. c. For
sale by n. B. Danforth. Market and Sec
ond streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30

ganizaii0n or even Of a concerted Idea.
The most sanguine OF German demo-
Gratis are without hope OF a revolution
OF Germanys civil population.
Even DIT. Kribel Schlieben. a leader
OF Germans who hope for democratic
Germany. has no hope OF rev olution
while the war lasts Schleiben belonged
20 the privileged classes IN Germany.
lie was German consul general at Bel
grade, Serbia, when the war broke out
His opposition TO the war. which he
branded as one Of aggression and with
out cause, lost him his position. But
I he continued his activities.
Then" said Re, II began 70 notice
! that my friends and associates who be
ieved as did were disappearing one
10y one. I came TO Switzerland.
The German people are not the kind
who revolt" said Dr. Schlleben. 1T is
useless for America. whose position In
tnis war I see clearly and admire, TO
hope for a revolution The most we can
hope for Is an advance of democratic
principles after tho war not during it,
CEMENTED CLOSER
TO THEIR RULERS.
Slngularly, the efforts OF President
Wilson and Lloyd George 10 arouse the
German people against their rulers
have so far had only the result Of ce
menting the two the more.
THE war must go 20 a Knockout
German militarism must be crushed,
SAYS Lloyd George.
"The world must be made safe To-
democracy; Germany's autocrati
: power must be crushed" says Preslden
Wilson.
d And the German newspapers inter
pref both these statements as proc
81 that the governments Of the world ar
- in a conspiracy 20 undo the Germai
q empire and to bring individual disaste
10 its people.
. Il is proper and right that Presiden
Wilson should discriminate between
} the German rulers and the German peo
pie, for ONLY THUS can Americas 20
: sitlon be made plain 10 the world. Blu
T, we would not listen 10 the kaiser II h
J were 20 counsel America to overthrow
. Wilson and congress and set up a new
government TO treat for peace wit
him The German people do not re
gard their sil'ation as fundamental
2 different from what Americas woul
b be 10 such circumstances. They do nc
, eee their kaiser as we see him. In fac
! they do not see him at all they So
B. only his divine rights.
81 The people Of France and the neu
p trail countries do not discriminate be
{ tween German autocracy and the Ger
E man people They say miliiarism mean
] German people; that militarism is q
- much part Of a Germans life a
e head-hunling was a Fillpinos-befOr
2 tho Americans taught him better Fror
4 birth the Germans are poisoned int
believing that they are superior 70 a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30

did. refuse TO nrc on their brothers.
that may start something.
II is the only hope In sight today.
Read Editor Morgan's next article
about 'What Is Going ON In Ger
many?" in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL on Friday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CEC1LTON. Nd. Jan. 3o.-Mrs. a. c.
ella Laws. wife Of Alexandor Laws. Of
Sassafras, died AZ her home, on Friday
The funeral services were held at her
late home on Monday morning, with in
terment IN s.. Georges cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30

other peoples; that the kaiser is in
spired by the Almighty; that the Teu-
tonic race is destined to rule the earth
Nietzsche. Trelischke. Frobenlus and
Bernhard and every school and univer-
sity in the land have taught this.
WHOLE 'TATHERLAND"
WANTED CONQUEST.
In the early days OF the war when
victory 10 German arms seemed GER
tain, there was no anti-annexatiOn
movement. no anti-indcmnity move
ment In Germany. The whole German
people was united with its army In a
definite project OF conquest. Even Maxi
milan Harden permitted himself 10 be
lost in the crowd by writing on Aug
%. 1914:
Germany has the right 10 extend its
sovereignty and the might TO enforce
this right. We wage a righteous war.
Our soldiers are heroes. The Fatnerland
must grow"
One Of the most popular books IN
Germany, both before the war and at
present, Is Great Germany" by Thor
! mann. This book deals with the future
, OF the Teutonic race and contains this
gem: A..
I'VE shall become a master people
as Is our right: none but the higher
tasks shall be done by the Germans
all mental labor will be done by sub
iect. peoples
p Dizzy heights for Germans; SLAYER,
for the rest Of us Most observers fee
y, that this obsesslon cannot ne cured un
Itn there Is actual fighting on German
soil.
: A military uprising strong enough @
q be more than a white-washed wall 10
/, cident would put heart and activity int
= vast numbers OF war-weary Germa
civilians. Maybe together they coul
D., accomplish something. I met nobody f
/, Europe, however who has any hope q
German revolution, military o
otherwise.
4 There is far greater likelihood q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30

something happening In Austria. Con
ditions In Austria are much worse than
in Germany. In addition, In Austria the
anti-German feeling widespread before
the war. has been intensified TO a point
where a revolt In the army would I'M
doubleday be accompanied by revolt
at home Weakness and fear alone re-
strain the non-Germans in Austria
HUNGARY WANTS
THE WAR TO END.
Hungary, never intellectually IN
the war, Is fed mp with blood and
wants the conflict 10 end.
Dispatches lately have been saying a
good deal about q general strike In
Austria II the unrest cOmpels th'
munitlon plants 10 close, the soldiers
may be called 10 drive the workers
back TO their shops Then n the Ans
trian soldiers, as the Russian soldier
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30
WRITES
VICTOR
MORGAN;

The war can end In one Of two
ways--a military decision I'm the
west. or a revolution in the central
empires.
The latter is the leading hope Of
the entente allies.
But a revolution is difficult
thing TO bring about when a people
thinks IL Is winning a war And
THE GERMAN PEOPLE THINKS
EXACTLY THAT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30

Sell real estate. household goods aud
automobiles through the Want Ads. the
one medium for sales that Is reliable
and universal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30

would engulf the enemy and win the
war.
II is the cold truth that at this stage
the neutral countries Of Europe were
convinced that Germany would defeat
the allies In the coming battle The one
true gauge Of neutral opinion is the
money market. A nations currency is
like the stock Of a corporation. II the
company Is known to be facing disas-
ter. its stock drops in value In the mar
ket n it passes a peril and appears
to be in a fair way TO regain a sub
stantial basis. its stock rises in value.
So with a nations currency.
GERMAN CURRENCY
HAS A Room.
German currency. six months ago one
Of the poorest investments in Europe,
now rose by great jumps in Switzer-
land and other neutral countries. 1t all
but went 10 par. Austrian money ad-
vanced, too. though not so fast or so
far as German. American. British,
French and Italian money declined.
This meant that at that moment the
neutrals were betting Germany would
win the war.
There was not a military observer
in Europe who did not expect heavy
operations before Christmas
The blow must be struck before
America could make even fair begin
ming at getting an army into Europe
and, more important still, before the
presence Of large numbers Of Amer
leans could stlffen the morale Of the
French. whom the Germans believed to
be in bad way physically and morally
because Of their cruel losses.
But Christmas came and went New
Years passed January was slipping
away. And still no drive. Weather
conditions prevented It. some said
TOO much snow; too much mud etc
Doubtless there were plenty or both
But they were not what delayed The
l =.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-21
HOW EARLY TO SOW WHEAT?

This is the question frequently asked
by the newer farmers in North Dako.
ia. Wheat should be sown in North
Dakota rs soon as the soil is in good
condition to work after the 25.h of
March. 1t sometimes happens that
the soil is in good condition to work
early in March. AS q rule wheat
seeded early in March under such
conditions does not do we'll, as We
generally have y period of very un-
favorable weather in the latter part
of March or early in April. When
good weather conditions come after
the 18th of March, however, the soil
soon becomes dry and warm and the
wheat should then be seeded as
promptly as possible as the early
seeded wheat will usually yield from
tsn to fifty per cent more than late
sown wheat. If possible have all the
wheat planted before the 25th of April.
If the eas should be very late
wheat might be planted as late as the
10th of May but the chances of this
late wheat producing a crop are al.
ways much less than the early sown
grain w. r. Porter. n. Oak. Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-21
ADULTERATED AND MlSBRAND.
Ed FOODS AND BEVERAGES.

/. E: F. Ladd, State Chemist and Food
Commissioner for North Dakota, do here
oy certify. that the list Of food products
analysed during the six months pi ecedins
Jan. LIST. 1918. and the same found to b.
aduiterated, or misbranded within the
meaning of the Statute as shown in each
further affirm that this 10 a true
and correct list TO the best OF my know.
ledge.
Chemist and Food Commissioners.
Alma X. Johnson.
Notary Public.
l2SS7-Fish, Pure Food Fish. Economy
Brand. Name and address Of man.
ufacturer not shown. Short weight.
sor;o ~ Weisht ls;s o.s. Contains
11sss-Eggette. Eggsabstitute. Bestever
Products Co., Chicago. III. Illegal.
4sss4-J yao c1ystsls. o9'ole Brand; Reid.
Weight not shown: colored with
coal tar dye. Illegal.
1ass'- H'ssnS' S Ssneej ineT Pepper; E WIS Ne;
not shown. M~isbranded.
l2sss-M:nt Sauce: sodeushus Brand.
MINI; Weight not shown. Ms:
l2so:-soup. Tomato. Blue Label. curtice
Bros. Rochester. n. 7. Contents
not shown: actual contents 81 ozs.
Misbranded.
''''e- SFsns rerE R'ss; as9s. = sy s s5sas
Forks. \. D. No eontents shown:
wrapped in lead foil; no, labeled.
Illegal.
l'''S- sSs S scs. Pox F4.i E:.f LIZ <: g. Sssf Fs.
ll.sT. Gelatin heavy. illegal.
lees4-Ice Cream. ". G.. Engle. Lisbon.
,.oes ): D: Fat 1lsS; Illegal.
y Fl. Weight !G not shown s1o'' M E1'easS:
lssss-aelatin Ice Cream. Palace Con-
fe.sse. filexa M''''t0n' n. D. Fat
's''s- 9 8 e cets Ma r = a! X. '0f B.
Name and address Of manufac.
turer not given. Unbranded.
'''0'-EEz zssssn. a,en adSsan': Il 5. s aSne
lsols-Pare vsnill. Extract. Price Flaw
c eT,ns s1 noe shown en-; . Gs1sanS' cd IN:
tent not shown. M%isbranded.
'''''-n n'a S1.s d T ~ F, v. !. Y: a Ds 9s2.
n nos a'aafc'0 aicoh a1nn not c9 .se%n.
Misbranded.
1so:s-Non-Gelatin Ice Cream: Wander
F ! , e1ss:' a 9alss'a;'s s1::.n; n'1 II.
lse.s-Peanut Butter. sunkist Brand.
lacked fer United Retail Mer:
ity nair. Illegal.
! hssa.' Mine: &:'sh s.1 s q .s Mssa:
,,e,7- fs,sa1 "f ssn III 81, s.k., nle{ 81.
n. p. Weight not shown. Short
lscss-cider VINEGAR. R. n. Lunday. w.h.
peton. n. D. Not pure cider vine.
gar.
lses:-Lmburser Cheese. German Typ..
]. S: Hoffman Co. Chicago. fl.
Weight not shown: actual Veirh1
1875 o1s. Unbranded.
ls0ss-Potato Chips. Howad's. Leonard
Frank Co. Minneapoli:. Weight
oxs. Misbranded.
l1loS-Red Raspberries. J. LanRerall
Bros. Baltimore. Nd. Excess water.
Poor product. Illegal.
l1iss-E&Sno. Egx substitute. Artificial.
~ coiored. Equal to Il esSs. Am.
erican Novelty Co. Minot. n. s..
Principally corn starch. Exssree:
ated statements. X%isbrandsd.
4oes-Smile. Valley eprine Water Ca
Warren. Mimi. Measure and mama
Of product not shown
4S11-Blackherry Cordial. Dansissr RranA
Danzigsr Bros. Kansas City. VA
An imitation product preserved w
benIoAte Of Soda- Alcohol 6y n.
umc as per cent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-21
REGARDING SEED GRAIN

These who know they have seed of
any variety that is fit for sowing pur-
poses whether they are able to clean
it or not, should put themselves in
touch With those who want to buy. Do
this at the earliest opportunity. The
way is as follows: II you have grain
OF any sort IS wheat, barley, oats,
fax. corn, millet. ETC., in small GUAM
titles less than carload lots, you
should send one-haif pound samples
to the Pure Seed Laboratory immedi-
ately. We will give you a report as
10 its seed quality. If found of a
quality fit for seed purposes, We will
place your n.me and address on .
State Seed Lis. and send that seed
list to ell citizens who wish to bur.
How macy bushels have you?
Under the present emergency condi-
tons, those who have . surplus OF
seed ought. ~ . patriotic duty, to lie.
your nsighbors know that you are
able to provide it. The State seed
lists Are prepared TO help. We do no,
buy. We do not sell. We help.
The National Law on sale of seed
wheat does not prevent you from max
ing . bargain with your neiRhbor or
any other citizen for such prices as
he 10 willing to pay fos any seed
which 10 in your own possession.
Farmers or Elevator Managers who
have grain ft for SEED in quantities
OF carload lots should submit. sample
70 tho State Commissioners of Agricui.
turs at Bismarck. BE wishes 70 got in
touch with sufficient volume OF grain
70 furnish the County Commissioners,
operating under the County Bonding
Law.
Those residing in counties which an
bonded should not fail to submit sam.