davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-22
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-22

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-22
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-22
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-22
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-22

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav,
snport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member OF the Assc
ciated Press
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-22

Published and distributed under
Permit No. 298, authorized by the
Act of Oct. 6, 1917, on file at the
Post Office at Davenport, Iowa.
BY order of the President.
A. IS. BURLEsoN,
Postmaster General.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
RECOMMENDATIONS OF GOVERNOR RIGGS ARE GIVEN TO CONGRESS
 BY SECRETARY LANE; MANY
 ALASKA NEEDS ARE UDED

als or reservations by the Govern ment in Alaska without first com plete investigation.
 That the Navy Department trans fer to the Territory title for the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 That more extensive coast sur veys of waters be made, and more aids to navigation.
 That more roads and trails be built by the Government.
 That markets be found for agricul- tural products raised in Alaska.
 That transportation be provided for Alaska coal
 That the mail contract system be restored, instead of shipping by e1- press and freight.
 "That there shall be established a Federal constabulary for Alaska.
 That the game laws be revised, and more wardens appointed
 That Alaska be granted a full form of Territorial Government"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
Complete Reversal of Pre- vious Attitude of Con- servative Government
 Is Shown.
AN ELECTION ADDRESS
Chancellor Asserts That Second Chamber Is NeC- essary, but Not a
 Hereditary One.

LONDON, Dec. 14-Chancellor Of the Exchequer A. Bonar Law in an election address said the Coalition Ministry, if returned to power in the general elections, will undertake to reform the House of Lords. He de- clared that second chamber to Par liament is necessary, but that there is no further need for a hereditary chamber similar to that of the House of Lords.
 This is complete reversal of the previous attitude of the Conservative party of which Chancellor, Law is the recognized leader. That party opposed the Liberal party when it brought about the curtailment of the powers of the hereditary House of Lords
 The Chancellor said the Govern ment will give the Upper House strength that alone could come direc; from access with the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
SERVICES HELD IN HONOR OF
 EDITH CAvELL
Believed That Her Grave Has Been Located in Brussels from a German
 Plan of Cemetery.

LONDON, Dec. 14.-The grave of Edith Cavell, the young English girl who was executed by the Germans on the charge of being a spy, is be- lieved to have been located in the National cemetery at Brussels, from a German plan secured by the au- thorities.
 The British community on Tuesday held commemoration services over the grave. The British Minister laid on the mound a wreath from the King and Queen inscribed with, Tn Memory of Brave and Splendid English Woman"
 The British Legation sent the British colors to the scene.
 Brand Whitlock added his tribute in honor of the occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
JOHN PARKER IS FOUND FROZEN
 BY COMRADES
He Was a Well Known Pio- neer of Alaska; Incidents of the Tragedy Are
 Related.

SEWARD, Dec. 14.-John Parker a pioneer of this section, left Seldov ia Dec End, for a cruise up Cook Inlet, with Frank Ernest, another old timer.
 Engine trouble causel them te beach the boat near China Point The men weTe drenched with water Ernest went to search for aid and when he returned he found Parker frozen to death.
 John Woodward, seventy years old a pioneer of Kenai Peninsula, for years a mail carrier between Homer and Seldovia, left the later post a month ago in a dory with an evin rude motor. There has been stormy weather He has not been seen since and is believed among the list ol Alaska missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
MOST DEADLY OF ALL eASSES Py
 THE AMERICANS
Americans Also Had the Best Type of Gas Mask Ever Turned Out at
 End of War.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Gen. Sci bert, director of the Chemical War fare Service, speaking at dinner given in his honor, said the Ameri- can Army is being prepared to as sume the top place in the manufac- ture and use of poisonous gases.
 He said 100000 new masks have been made without mouthpiece or nose clips, and were superior to any type known, when the war ended.
 He said the gas manufacturing ca pacity of the plants for America were greater than for England and France combined.
 Col. Welker in charge of gas pro- duction, said the plant at Edgewood, Maryland, was the most deadly in stitution ever known. He said de spite that fact the small casualty of the men engaged in handling the deadly product would be hard to match. The same was true of the men who handled the product on the battlefront.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
FRENCH PRESIDENT LAUDS
 WILL SON

In his address of welcome to Presi- dent Wilson, President Poincare of France had said
 "Paris and France has awaited for you, impatiently, eager to acclaim in you the iIustrious Democrat whose words and deeds are inspired by ex- aIted thoughts of the philosopher, de liqhtno in the solution of universal laws from particular events, and an eminent statesman who found a way to express the highest political and moral truths in formulas which bear the stamp of immortality.
 "France also has a passionate de sire to offer thanks to the great Republic of which you are the chie' spoke snan, and for the valuable as sistance which was given spontan eousiy to the defenders of right anc liberty"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
ONLY 8 SHOPPING
 DAYS UNTIL XMAS

With another period of prosperity coming to Juneau, with the soldiers and Alas kans returning, with all kinds of industry to begin with renewed energy in the Spring, and with the pros poets of permanent peace in sight, there is not a req son for hoarding money that should be spent for useful Christmas presents. It is a time for rejoicing. The glad spirit of Christmas should pervade every home. Useful gifts should be bought to make up for recent self denials. One glance at The Empires ads will show any one plenty of presents from which to choose, and many of them at real bargain prices. The merchants. too, have caught the spirit of peace and good will and are sacri- ficing some of their goods in order to encourage buying. One need only glance at the prices advertised to be as- sured of this fact.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Secre- tary Franklin K. Lane, of the De- partment of the Interior, in his re- port to Congress includes recommen- dations made by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, of Alaska, as follows:
 "That gold mining in Alaska be assisted by new methods because of increased cost of production caused by the advanced cost of necessary supplies.
 That the Government take over the transportation lines in Alaska until normal conditions return.
 That the Bureau of Education re- ceive large appropriation and that expert stockmen be sent to Alaska to study and advise regarding the breeding of stock and for increasing the reindeer industry.
 That the Bureau of Fisheries re- ceive increased appropriations.
 "That there be no more withdraw
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
MARCH TELLS ,: l !. OF ALASkhNS ON
 FIGHT FRONT
Says the WesternerS Were with the 91st Division with the British
 Forces.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Gen. Fey ton c. March in summarizing the record of the 91st Division composed of Alaskans, Washingtonians and oth CT Westerners, said this Division joined the British in Flanders early in October.
 He said on Nov. 1st. on the Scheldt line, against intense machine and ri file fire, they advanced six kilometers They were assigned to patrol duty on November 3d and 4th. on the Scheldt front. On Nov. 5th. they were withdrawn to rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
SKILLED HUNTERS
 ARE EMPLOYED TO
 DESTROY THE GAME

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 13-One of the efforts of the State govern ment of Arizona and the federal gov ernment in their campaign for the eradiction of predatory animals, which cause large losses in range stock, is the employment of skilled hunters. Thirteen are now in the employe of the State and Federal governments.
 Other men are exterminating TO- dents which destroy ranges.
 One of the hunters within two months has killed eleven mountain lions. Another killed fifty-five coy otes in a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
NEWS IN COPENHAGEN

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 14.-1t is re ported here that the German armis- tice has been extended until January 17th., at the request of the German delegates upon representations made to the Allies. The Germans are said to have declared that it would be impossible to fulfill all of the terms of the armistiee within the period agreed upon originalv, and that they were busy at home reconstructing their own Government in accord with the ideas of the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
GREATEST WELCOME EVER GIVEN ANY PERSON ACCORDED TO THF PRESIDENT; IS LAUDED BY THE
 LEADER OF FRENCH NATION

PARIS, Dec. 14.-(Associated Press) When President Wilson arrived here, dense thronss which congre- gated at the depot, covering every available space as thick as flies, roared forth mighty welcoming cheer.
 The artillery fired forth a salute.
 President Pointcare, Premier Glenn enceau, and other notables and offic- ials greeted the President, who shock hands with them.
 The equpaqe of the President then drove past solid lines of Frerca troops banked in the rear by great throngs. American flags and Col ors were everywhere in evidence. Time and again from the general roar could be heard single shouts eulogizing the Americans. The Presi- dent was driven directly to the Pal ace of Prince Murat, which has been furnished especially for the Presi- dent.
 President Poincare gave a dinner in honor of the American executive, and made an address of welcome. President Wilson, in replying, said:
 'lt is delightful to find myself in France. 1 feel the quick contact of sympathy and friendship" - Forming to Presitcnt Poincare, he said
 "Thanks for your kind words about me. l am trying only to speak the thoughts of the American people, who want the eternal principles of right and justice established.
 "Surely Belgium and France in the final settlement of the war will want the Teutons rebuked for the terror and spoiIation they spread broadcast; also will want men made aware that they cannot begin wars without suffering the penslty of be- ing punished.
 "Amerca's soldiers expressed America's true spirit. They gave their best with enthusiasm, for their ideals. We are happy that they have been assoc ated with such com rades as they have had in this struc- eIe."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
AMERICAN CAPITAL WILL BE INVESTED
 IN SOUTH AMERICA

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. 14.-lnflux of American capital into the central republics of South America for the development of vast areas of hither- to untouched resources has caused Bolivia and Paraguay to awaken to a realization of the possibilities that lie in the disputed zone which is known as the Great Chaco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
HOIST AMERICAN FLAG

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. = (via wireless from Associated Press)- President Poincare and Premier Ctemenceau accompanied President Wilson to Murat's estate, where they left him.
 Crowds cheered as the American Flag was hoisted over the Palace.
 The French warmly hailed the American soldiers on the streets ev- anywhere. and enthusiasm ran at hish pitch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
COUNT WARNED KING

VIENNA, Dec. 14-Former Aus trian Premier Count Czernin has written frankly regarding conditions in correspondence which he exchang' ed with Former Emperor Charles.
 He showed newspaper correspond ents copies, of letters. one of which was written April, 1917. in which he warned the Emperor that the leu tons were nearly defeat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
GERMANY GIVEN MORE TIME UNDER
 TIE ARMISTICE
Allies Decide to Postpone Action Until Preliminary Peace Congress
 Is Over.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 14.-To the armistice delegates assembled at Ire yes, the announcement has been made that the terms will be extended until the conclusion of the presliminary Peace Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
CAUSES CONTROVERSY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-The pre- sentation to the Senate of the formal election certificate of Troman New berry of Michigan, Republican candi- date. who defeated Henry Ford, has caused controversy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
BOSTON NOT LIVING
 UP TO OPPORTUNITIES

BOSTON, Dee. 13.-Samuel w. Wakeman, head of Squantum and Fore River Shipbuildnig plants, says that in spite of Boston having one of the most magnificent harbors on the Atlantic coast, it is dead on its feet so far as taking advantage of opportunities for developing tho port is concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
AMERICAN SAMOA BEING VISITED BY
 THE INFLUENZA

PAGOPAGO, American Samoa, Dec 14.-Infuenza is raging in virulent form in Western Samoa. American Governor Foyer has quarantined the American possessions against the re mainder of the territory. There have been 800 deaths in Apia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The red flag can no longer be displayed in New York. Mayor John F. Hylan has positively ordered the police department to prevent the display of the socialist banner, as well as to disperse all unauthorized gather ings in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
LONG LIVE WILSON"

PARIS, Dec. IA. = The people crowded the grassy slopes of Paris Qualifications to get sight of Presi- dent Wilson. Many of them cried out their welcome in English:
 "Welcome Wilson,; "long Live Wilson," and then they ended with roar similar to a college yell. "Wilson! Wilsonl Wiison!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
COMPLIMENTS GIVEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA - Gen. March complimented Brig. Gen. Hines, Director of Embarkation, in getting all of the Christmas packages cleared for France without delay. The Army sent six Christmas ships, carrying 96,00O sacks or 2,248,O00 Christmas packages for the men overseas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
WILL RETURN HOME

BREST. Dec. 14.-Ten American dreadnaughts which accompanied President Wilson across the ocean have left here for New York. They are expected to arrive before Christ mas. The transport Washington is taking troops aboard and will leave tomorrow with 4.000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
MORE MEN RELEASED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Gen. Fey ton c. March today announced that 15,000 soldiers are being released from Army camps daily. It is ex- pected that the rate of discharge will
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
HIGHWAYMAN ENTERS SAVINGS BANK AND
 SECURES THE SWAG

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-A high wayman entered East Brooklyn Say ings Bank. killed two officers and escaped in a taxicab with $i3.00o during the busiest time of the day yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
THOUSANDS WAIT TO SEE
 PRESIDENT

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Thousands wait ed for hours along the streets which marked the route taken by the Presi- dent from the depot to the Marut
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
SPECIAL COMMISSION WILL BE SENT TO
 INVESTIGATE REPORT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-America and her Allies are to send a special civilian commission to Poland to in vestigate the reported atrocities there of the Polish population against the Jews.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
GERMANY. AsSPE CITED TO OCCUPY. PORTION
 OF UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.- Captain Lester told the Senate Investigating Committee today that German propagandists had passed word among ne- gro recruits in America. that if Germany won, the occupied portions of the United States would be given over to the negroes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
PRESIDENT MAY BE AWAY TWO
 MONTHS

ON BOARD THE WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. - President Wilson's last night on board, the Washington was memorable. A sailors orchestra gave a farewell with songs and mu- sic.
 President Wilson will probably re- main in Europe for two months, re- turning before the close of the Con- eress. Should 1t be found necessary, he will return again to France.
 The set voyage greatly refreshed him for the hard work before him. He has uniformly declined the many wireless invitations to visit points in Europe.
 The degrees to be conferred on him by the University of Paris and the University of Rome will be the first ever given by these institutions 70 foreigner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
GERMANY WANTS TO KNOW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Speaking in the behalf of Germany. Switzer- land has asked America for informa- ton reqardina the date of the Peace Congress, and urged that prompt reply be given for fear of famine conditions in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
CONvOKE REICHSTAG

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 14.-Berlin ad- vices say that a meeting of the Reichstag has been called for date not yet announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
AND REFUSES TO
 HARbOR RULER

MUNICH, Dec. IA. = Switzerknd has decided to permit Former Emper7 or Charles to reside within the bonn- daries of the Swiss Republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
MONTREAL STRIKE
 OF POLICEMEN AND
 FiREMEN IS SETTLED

MONTREAL. Dec. 14.-After one of the most lawless nights probably ever witnessed here. the strike of the firemen and policemen has been settled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

WILSON IS "CITIZEN OF PARIS"
 PARIS, Dec. 14.-The Municipal Council has voted to confer the title of "Citizen of Paris" upon President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

Palace Many of the people sat on captured German cannon lining the roadway.
 Cheering crowds greeted the train of the President at every station through which it passed.
 The weather conditions were favor abe. The Paris depot was gaily decorated and. carpeted with Red, White and Blue. The Republic Guard Band played the "Star Span- ged Banner" as the train entered the Statior. ..
 Immedia teIy hundreds of guns sa- Iuted, and the echo was taken up in horse roar from the crowds that swept along the lines and streets. No such greeting was ever accorded any person before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02
CONSERVATION
STILL NEEDED
County Food Administrator
Urges People to Continue
to Save

The lid is not off on food consump-
ton, in spite Of the coming Of peace,
states County Food Administrator
Orris w. Roberts, who today made the
following announcement:
"While the people of North Dakota
are still on a sugar ration, four
pounds per person per month, they
are no longer required to sign Gus
toners cards No. 2 when making
their purchases. The merchant should
however, when making the sale ask
the number in the family and should
no sell to exceed thirty days supply
at the rate above mentioned. Flour
also may be- bought for a period OF
sixty days supply at one time. and in
case 4 customer lives at such dis
lance that he can come in to- town
but one or twice during the winter a
three or four months supply Of flour
and sugar can be sold.
I'm view of the fact that the United
States is called upon t. send food to
the starving millions Of Europe, our
moral obligations are as great as be
fore the armistice was signed. It is
hoped that everyone will take the at
titude Of Mr. Hoover and conserve
and save as much sugar, wheat"flour
and fats as possible. Restaurants are
still required. as are hotels and other
public eating places, to four pounds of
sugar per ninety meals, two OUNCES of
white bread per person per meal, and
one-half ounce Of butter per person
per meal" ~