davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-04
Garment Workers

The card party and social given by
Garment Workers Union No. 139
Monday night in the recreation hall
of the Bayly-Underhill factory was
largely attended and huge success.
High five was the game of the eve
ming, about fifty tables being occu-
pied by more or less expert players.
Handsome prizes were awarded the
champions, high and low. Ice cream
and cake were served at conclusion of
the card games.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-04

Before man learns the game he
wonders why the hex newspaper
wastes three-line paragraph on golf.
After he learns the game he wonders
why newspaper doesn't devote the
entire sport page to the game.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-04

THE YALE Rooming House, 9O8
Twenty-first street, is a union place,
having recognized the Hotel Maids
Union, and pays the union scale.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02

 POLITICS

What are the Republicans of th} Third Division, or maybe Cordova, trying to do in the coming election?
 Have you noticed the lineup? There are four representatives to be elected, one senator and road com missioner. making six Territorial Of rices to be filled. Four of the candi- dates are from the Cordova district, three in fact being residents of Cor dova. J. w. Ward, candidate for the Senate, gives his residence as Anch- orage, but he is the manager of the Heron parer at Cordova, and has moved from Anchorage for good, Henry A. Slater, candidate for repre- sentative, and James l.. Galen, can didatc for Roard Commissioner, are both residents of Cordova. J. H Mur- ray. Of Mccarthy, practically a sub urb of Cordova, k also candidate for the legislature,
 The Democrats have picked cand'' dates from the four largest cities in the Third division. When voters % 'o the rors ncxt Tuesday to cast their ballots they should exercise great care in choosing candidates who will represent the entire district and rot one locality.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02
SCHOOL NOTES

Members of the class in geometry have become 50 interested in pons a3-
 norum that they have fingered aboGt in the neighborhood of the bridge with feeling of some uncertainty as to whether they had really crossed the bridge or only climbed around it.
 Some were perfectly willing to allow the structure stand as it is for the next bunch of donSeys that may come that way, thought one young lady eV- cH asked the privilege Of going back to recroSs the bridge alone, and th" rest were perfectly willing she should have the honor while they sat arourd on various lines, angles and trianglcs and watched her graceful movements
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02
DRILL. WITH BAYONETS

When the drill of the Seward Mill. tary Unit was ended last night. the majority of the members had had plenty of exercises. Bayonet exerc's- eS were general last night although the squad foot movements were also given. The next drill will be Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02

The moment you open account with thjs BANK. you are entitled to the benefit of all our experience and facilities as bankers, -
 Whether your account is large or small, your affairs will receive all the time and attention nec ssaary to make your account here helpful and pro fitable to you.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02

GET YOUR SHOES half soled with Monarch Oak. It has nc equal, Sl.75 pair. Lloyd's, Opposite Liberty The stre.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02

The pupils have been learning wa songs lately, such as the StirrinH French national song, La Marscil'- aise." On Friday they sang "OVe. There" with a spirit which shou'" make the Beast of Berlin tremble.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02

Twenty inches of snow fell at Kcr creek yesterday and last night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02

---JS-
 CERTAIN-TEED keeps out the rain. Rrosius X noon. r..
 ----.s--- Evinrude engines at ]. l.. Gaef'S. T
 -->A-- The Mosn cafe is open Nights. Washington street. Boxes for Ladies.
 --------.s s--------- ~.. CmTAIN--TEED Roofing at BrssiHs & Neon. u.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02
@#EEMKl

The pupils of the Seward Schoo' had a jolly party in the two south rooms of the school house Halloween night. The scene of the fcstivity had been attractively decorated by th' High School pupils with festoons, pa per cats, witches, etc, not to mention dark lanterns and pr. Sloan's skull
 It is supposed that the popular en', dee lost his head on heaving of tn Spanish influenza epidemic outside.
 Numerous games and stunts wcr' pulled off, to the munching of apple and candy, after which the older one. present left for the dance and th' younger ones for home and the hay
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Five and three quarter inches Of snow fell early last evening in Sew. ard.
 The Christian Science Society will Iold regular services tomorrow fo '"- noon at II o'clock and Sunday Sch '.l at l2: l5 o'clock.
 Mrs. Emma Lippert leaves for the states OF the Admiral Farragut.
 --a.s4Axnksnsskssacn Twenty inches of snow fell at Kern creek yestci day and last night. Albert Hamburger, formerly con nected with the commission here anG a large property owner in Seward, : with the 339 Field Artillery, Batta! ion "C", in France. This is according to a letter received by Julian II. Reed.
 --<f--
 J. E. Stanton and wife will leave Seward for Seattle being passengers n the Admiral Falragut.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02
TRAIN IN TONIGHT.

The train from Anchorage and way stations is expected to arrive this af tcrnoon about 5 o'clock. Thirty pas scngerS are reported to be aboard leaving Kern Creek.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02

Mrs. Emma Lippert leaves for tho states OF the Admiral Famagut.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02

Teacher: Whom did Pocahont" marry?"
 Pupil: John Rolfe." Teacher: And who was he 7" Pupil: Her husband"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02
ARMENIAN RELIEF FUND.

Since sending away $Il4.00 to tn. Armenian Relief fund, further con- tributions have been made by those who did not get in on the first quota Subscriptions to this worthy fund re- gently, aEI to date, since the last TO- nort. are as rolloWs:--
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02

FOR RENT Furnished apartment
 Inquire at the Key. If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02

In the class in civil government Joe declares that Elsie, born in Can ada. a child of American citizens, is 9 Canuck. Nina denies the assertion end the debate is on in manner that might resemble debate in the hall of congress inthe early days. Joe pro duces prof of his assertion from h.: text book Nina speeds away to tn" Seward News Company and secureS q CODY of Wilson's Naturalization Jaws of tho United States, and nov ,tands ready to paralyze her oppon cnt. %' s&SsbF5 5l Z! Z!|!| N
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-02
WINTER UNDERWEAR

MEDLlCOTT STANFIELDS COOPER'S WRIGHTS EAGLE All of the best grades in two piece and union suits.
 ALL WOOL SHIRTS The newest snappy patterns in winter weights and colors. Military and neg. ligee collars. WOOL SOCKS CASHMERE SOCKS SILK SOCKS ALL WOOL PATRICK
 HOSIERY. SWEATERS MACkINAW COATS MACkINAW PANTS
 KNIT CAPS
 OYERCOATS
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
In This Life.

We hear much Of love to God. Christ
spoke much Of love to man. We make
a great deal Of peace with heaven.
Christ made much Of peace on earth.
Religion is not a strange or added
thing. but the inspiration Of the secu-
lar life. the breathing Of an eternal
spirit through this temporal world.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
Man and Hls Faith.

Faith is the substratum Of life; 50
that a man win be as be believes. and
win believe as he lives.-Wm. d. Tay-
Tor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to
go through the depressing heat of summer by TAX
ing GROVES iASrELESSc chill TONIC It purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole svs
tenn You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigor-
stine EtieuJ. SOC.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
Statement of the Condition of
The Lagrange Savings Bank

Located at Lagrange, Tennessee, at
the close of business November /, 1918.
ECOTTPCEc
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14

New Britain, Connecticut, is strong
for unconditional surrender" was the
sense of 4 message telegraphed to
President Woodrow Wilson this after
noon by Chairman \. J. Sloper of the
Liberty Loan committee. To empha-
size the fact that the people of New
Britain. who have done so much to-
ward the successful prosecution of the
war, are standing as one unit against
parley with the Huns and are de-
manding an unconditional surrender,
being willing to accept nothing else,
Mr.. Sloper added that an "Uncondi-
tional Surrender Victory Loan club
ha. lust been organized here.
Membership in the "Unconditional
Surrender Victory Loan club may be
obtained by any person who will
double his or her previous subScrip-
ton to the Fourth Loan. BY joining
this club the individual can voice his
protest against PrusSianism and can
loudly demand that the war be con-
tinued until the PruSsian army is so
battered and wearied that it's war
worn leaders will be compelled to
agree to an unconditional surrender.
In his telegram to the president.
Mr.. Sloper explained that the sense of
the opinion here in New Britain was
against dickering with the enemy and
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
NEW BRITAIN DEMANDS AN
~ UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER

demanded an unconditional surrender,
nothing less.
Within a few minutes after the
Unconditional Surrender Victory
Loan club was organized the sum of
$4,000 in additional bonds had been
secured for the government. One
prominent man not only doubled his
previous subscription, but also sub
scribed half as much again. Mem
bership, in this club is open to all and
by the time the banks close tonight it
is expected that the charter men,
bership roll will be a long one.
SO far New Britain has subscribed
$2,593,350 towards the Liberty Loan.
With the wonderfully encouraging
work that the boys are doing in
France, with Secretary Bakers appeal
sounding all over the country and the
nations protest against possible, Ger
man duplicity, those in charge here
feel that not only will the extra half
million dollars be raised this week,
but also an extra amount for luck.
The mark which should be passed
here is $3,17S,000.
Factory canvaSsers are meeting
with a splendid response and numer
Gus voluntary subscriptions are also
being received. The bonds are eN-
pected to arrive tomorrow or We'd
neSday.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
LODGE WOULD IGNORE
ALL GERMAN MESSAGES
Asks Senate to Express Dis
approval Of Future
Communications,

Washington, Oct. 14.-Republican
Leader Lodge today introduced a
resolution to declare it the sense OF
the senate that no further communi-
cation be had with tie German gov
crnment on the subject of an arni-
stice and that no communication be
had with that government except on
the question of unconditional sur
render.
Discussion of Germanys peace re-
ply in the senate was opened today
by Senator New. Of Indiana, republic
can, who declared thai nothing short
of unconditional surrender of the Ger
man army will meet the demands Of
the American people.
Senator Thomas Of Colorado,
democrat, introduced a resolution
stipulating that no peace pact be en-
tered into by the United States with
Germany without a specific recogni-
tion of the rights of self government
for the Slavonic and Polish peoples.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
NO ARMISTICE EXCEPT WITH
IRONBOUND GUARANTEES, IS
STAND OF GREAT BRITAIN

London, Oct. 14.-It is learned in
authoritative quarters, says Reuters
Ltd, that there is no prospect of an
early armistice as the result of Ger
many's overtureS.
While certain developments are
taking place. the Central News
Agency says it learns, it can be said
that the British government will res
,olutely oppose the granting of any
armistice to Germany unless absolute
guarantees, both military and naval,
are forthcoming.
Lord HaIdane, formerly lord chan
cellor and secretary of war, comment
ing on the exchange of notes be-
tween Germany and President Will
son, said:
Il think President Wilson can bo
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
WESTERN FOREST fires
Bring DEATH TO 1000
Bodies of Men, Women and
Children StreWn Over
Countryside.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct IA large
section of Northeastern Minnesota
three days ago a busy and prosper
Gus business and farming country
today was Il smouldering ruins with
hundreds of bodies of men, women
and children, many of them burned
beyond recognition, streWn about the
countryside. as the result of the dis
astrous forest fires which swept this
territory Saturday and Sunday.
Latest estimates place the death list
at close to 1000, although no official
figures were available early today.
Hundreds Of persons are more or less
seriously burned, thousands are deS-
titute and homeless and the property
loss will run into many millions of
dollars. At least Il dozen cities and
towns were destroyed
The worst bIazes were at Moose
Lake. Kettle River and ClOQuet. In
Moose Lake and Immediate vicinity,
it is estimated more than 500 per-
sons pershed in the flames. Between
800 and 400 collins have been ordered
sent to this town alone.
Countless small fires were burning
throughout the district today. The
more serious blazes died down con-
siderably during the night.
Relief work under direction OF
Adjutant Gen. w. +. Rhinow and
Governor Burnquist is progressing
rapidly
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
SAILOR HOME, MEETS
BROTHERS FUNERAL
Thomas It. Wright, Back From
Seventh Trip Overseas, Arrives
I'M Time Tor Obscquies.

Thomas L. Wright, a seaman on tho
r. S. S. AeOlus, wearing service
stripes designating d years service
on the water, arrived at his home in
this city yesterday after having re-
turned from his seventh trip over
seas. His pleasant anticipation of a
visit home was pathetically shattered
as he stepped off a trolley car pre-
paratory to going to his home at II
Linden street.
AS the young sailor alighted from
the car he noticed two funeral hacks
passing and someone shouted to him
from one of them. 1T was his mother
and father and it was then that he
learned for the first time of the
death of his brother, Richard Wright
of Myrtle street, whose funeral was
being held at that time.
There is another one OF the Wright
brothers. who is also in the service,
He Is John Wright also Il member
of the crew of the AeOlus. AS yet
he does not know of his brothers
death, or the serious illness of his
sister in this city.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
americans Beat on Assaults.

With the American Forces North
. west of Nerdun, Oct IA, Noon. (By
tho Associated Press) Violent ar
tillery actions were in progress today
along the greater part of the Amer
lean front. Little change was mado
in the line, but the Germans late
last night laid down barrages that
We're preparatory TO counter-attacks
of small but vicious character
The most determined effort made
by the enemy was on the left across
the river Airc between st. Juvin and
st. Georges. The Germans advanced
i'll open order and fought with IL
stcAdiness that indicated fresh
troops. Within an hour, however,
the American artillery, supporting the
line of infantry with machine guns,
had brought the little offensive to q
halt.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
May Stand on sew Line

Paris, oct. IA (TIavasl -Newspap pers
here believe that as Il result of the
continuous advance of the Allies the
Germans will be forced to hastily re-
treat to the Lille MeZiercs- Metz line
The German retreat is being carried
cut with difficulty owing to the bonn
bardment Of railroads by airpIanes
Large amounts Of booty are aban-
dOned by the Germans everywhere
British troops are reported to have
outnanked Bouchain and to be ad-
Vancing on Denain. from which town
they are but three miles distant
American forces are advancing in
the direction of Dun-sur- Meuse, in
the Argonne sector, according to the
Intransigeant.
Still another victory has been added
to the long trail of glory blazed by
the Allies armies. The Laon plateau
at last has been won crowning the
Camhrai-St Quentin and Champag gne
offcnsives.
The maneuvers 50 skilfully eIabor-
atod by Marshal l1och and so ably
carried out by Field Marshal Haig
and General Petain enabled this
great achievement to he accomplished
without the loss inseparable from Il
direct attack.
The result is nothing less than the
ruin of the entire defensive systems
built UP by the German general staff
since 1914, for the cornerstone of it
was the Laon plateau,
1t was on the Laon plateau that
(cnnfgnuad ON Ninth paeeo
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
italy Expects Conditions Formulated

Washington, Oct. 14.-+An official
dispatch from Rome today says
while the Italian public knows the
Allied governments adhere in prin-
ciple to President Wilson'S expressed
program of peace, they have opinions
of their own clearing up Wilson's
principles on special points of ma
tional interest"
If President wilson thinks the re-
ply to his Inquiries makes it possible,
the Italian press thinks he now will
in accord with the Allies, establish
conditions for an armistice which
should comprise all indispensab BILE
military guarantees.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14

trusted to do nothing rash. 1t would
not be safe to accept any under
standing without u substantial guar
antee for it's performance
No temporary armistice, nor any
armistico at all, unless accompanied
by Germany's unconditional surren-
der, is the dominant note in most Of
the comment on the peace situation
in this mornings newspapers
The London newspapers are pub
fishing numerous interviews with
leading men of all classes of public
life on the German reply to Presi
dent Wilson. These generally voice
Il distrust of Germany's good faith,
with Il belief that she is intent only
on saving, her armies from inevitable
destruction and robbing the Allies of
the fruits of victory.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
"HARVEY THE YOTvT'' OUT

New York, Oct. IA jury trying
Morris Rothenberg, indicted for the
sensational murder of Harry Cohen
alias Harry the Yott" on the eve OF
COhen's promised disclosures regard
ing underworld gambling conditions,
acquitted Rothenberg today on motion
by the district attorney. The prose-
cution's only witness, a negro elevator
boy in the apartment house where
Cohen lived, swore on the stand that
Rothenberg did the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
ALL PORTUGAL IS
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
State OF Siege Declared By Govern
ment Although Country is Re
ported to BE Tranquil.

Lisbon, Oct. 14.---Tho Portuguese
government has declared Il state Of
siege for all Portuguese territory
The president as commander-in-
chief of the military and naval units,
has taken direct command OF the
forces. Tranquility reiGns In the
country.
At Penaflel, a town 10 miles north
east of Oporto, a small show of in
subordinatiOn was promptly queled,
by Il military force.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
PRESIDENT PREPARING ANSWER TO GERMAN NO.
APPEAL FOR ARNISTICE EXPECTED TO BE DEN[E
ALLIES BELIEVED IN FAVOR OF RIGID GUARANTE
WOMEN OF BERLIN WEEP FOR JOY
WHEN GERMAN NOTE IS PUBLISHED

13.W in hCsulu of
Berlin Saturday night thousands
to
President Wilson, according Copenhagen
received bursting
O Ger
printing
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
FRANCE BREAKS OFF
FINNISH RELATIONS.

Paris, oct. 13.--France has broken
off the semi official diplomatic rela-
tions which have existed with Fin
land, it is officially announced. This
action was taken because the Finnish
Diet having, by a coup d. etat, sub
Stituted Il mOnarchu for Il republic,
called II Germap~ p41ncc to the throne.
French interests in Finland will be
in charge Of u consular agent at
HelsingforS
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
Enemy's Purpose is to Beiog
Minds Of Allies, He Says
LEAVE IT TO MARSHAL F0CH'
English Public, Believing End OF
Hostilities is Nearer, Assumes
Festive Air and London Smiles for
the First Time in Many Months.

London, Oct. 13.-"The speed Of
the German reply is indicative Of the
anxiety the Germans feel for the
safety of their rapidly retreatng
army" said Viscount Northclitfe to
an Associated Press representative to-
night.
"You will remember, at the time
they were being questioned about the
I4usitania, the played for delay, de-
lay, delay" he continued. Nov they
are fighting to gain days, even hours.
AS I read their reply, it is neither
candid nor straightforward. It con-
sists of evasions. These evasions are
made for the purpose of unbalancing
the minds OF the simple folks in AL
lied countries and for the purpose of
convincing the discontented section of
the German people that the Allies will
not accept what is declared by them
to look like a reasonable offer of
peace
THE character of the answer shows
the atmosphere of eQuivocation in
which the German government lives
and moves. Germany In fact, only
declares herself ready to comply.
She does not comply. She has not
accepted the presidents terms. She
only Observation-Disclosures those terms
have been accepted.
IF we grant an armistice we shall
be providing material for q
great prolongation OF the
war If we leave the matter
Bulgaria is out. Turkey is going out.
Austria Hungary is on the verge of a
revolution.
THE combined efforts of Ameri-
cans, associated with the armies of
France, Great Britain, Italy ana >"'
gium, will end this struggle, and put
81 stop to any possible recrudescence
of the war"
London Regains Buoyant Spirit.
London's streets, parks and public
places were crowded with people to-
day. All wore their best clothes and
the crowds had an almost festive as
pect. They exhibited the general
spirit of the people Of Paris. Such
cheorfuness has long been unknown
here.
The people believe peace Is near
and that it is peace with victory.
Thousands of Sunday idlers paraded
through Whitehall and gathered about
the government buildings. awaiting
tho latest news. None were more
cheerful in these crowds than the hun
dreds OF officers, soldiers and sailors,
with contingents of Americans Bel
CLANS and French always present
Never were the military forces more
evidently popular.
The reproduction of ruined
(Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
In Contact With l,ncnny.

Paris, Oct. t4.--Fronch troops last
night continued to keep in contact
with the retiring Germans, tho
French war office announced today.
The French repulsed the remaining
enemy troops showing resistance on
the north bank OF the Aisne canal,
south Of Chateau PorCien.