davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
sleeping room 727 Minnesota Phone
1147. oct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05

However, there is mighty little that
can be done for fellow who takes
himself too seriously.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05

L. $ Food Administration.
Baking powder biscuits. con
bread, mullins, brown bread, grid
die cakes en- wanles is wot dey
call "quick breads"
You all makes en- wild one cup
er wheat flour ter two cups er
substitute flour to save all de
wheat dat kin be saved fer de
soiers. Some folzskir.-Eit efifonS
widout any wheat at all and are
glad to do it ter help win de war.
Dat amt bad medicine to take,
fo' who's gwine tu'n up his nose
at good con bread er biscuits er
flapjacks? o. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05

With the exception of the irenzied
fans, most folks are too much inter
ested in the world war series "oyer
there" to get much worked up oyer
the baseball championship over here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05

In view Of the fact that Uncle Sam
intimates that he has job for the
Packagetter on the firing line, the
genius Of this department has deci0-
ed not to make application for ap-
pointment as ambassador to the court
of England,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05

About the best way to keep bill
collector in a good humor is to pay
him promptly
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
HE Dis 20LiCaI. THING
Thursday and Friday

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 ~ t~
 l=zrz ezz sas so-, and ask Nl1ae zg 2ces.-=a- 1i,so1 zzs1s-sz sz5s es=s-57z eg railing 5;- zs ~
 5=A-5zE ,2a 4eea-se.3- ,sz4- -.-- as2 zse5s- zeaszzss1s T25zs 5 e 2e-a;zz <ar=es-zc1 the
 =sz- c.s 1az9- q m=2-
 zsss U ss.-le children. eAcr 3- cea1oa r.en-- s-= ez her 4--5ss a ee...-r -@2ss5 1=4z
 el --=v No saze
 s 4zr 3o1s- 4aozs ss- for czs -5 2s-1ses1 Qt lS1,5 : :. z42z. says Err s a-x5zso7- . re M4s..zzl @ s. tc-zscaa7 N=..5ez-s
 Thee : @H7 34zzs z7a-= 5o
 4g sz.-:a.e1s-z z-E a.1 IT
 = zz= zrz- Ting
 S9s z1 . 11a e-sE v v1-1zgs #-@-= E7- -4e. } 1.--1i Ez1g .. t=- zsz-s4ee sszE-.-4-s33ssg2-zcs s1ozl5 s-z,s .= ==-s = a-asL 64glgz-- E=-yzz -@= ,~5es- ---=rz2E c1- a,aEs- rap -E s- Es-ez a-t c- F1-zg girls -- ---z-z---E 1-c z c-Tl5-=z s7c--l T1- s-ls E.z- siz,1.5e-s z-i
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
SPOKANE WILL NOT
 STOP AT JUNEAU OR
 SKAGWAY THIS TRIP

V. A. Peterson. agent for the Pacific Steamship Company announced this morning that the Steamship Spokane which sails a; : o'clock tonight from Seattle. arriving here Sunday night late. will not call at Petersburg. or Wrangell on her northbound trip and will not stop at Juneau or Skagway at all. After leaving ketehikan. she will go 10 Yes Bay, Ps. Ellis. Killisnoo. Sit. ka, and on her southbound trip will call al Petersburg and Wrangell. She will carry the cannery supplies for the company this trip. The City of Seattle sailing a day later and the Farragu, following her. will carry the commer' csal freigh, for the Gastineau channel
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

it's lssriag eyes. and feel it's hot sig- e-iSh breath on our faces; and we re a;i1e tha. the world is not safe from !'- never will De safe from i.. till il bs crushed. Yes and we realize that ws must help to crush it. We must hunt :1 down. like Gods hounds. hunt ing down evil ill it be correred. snar,- ing and dragged .o its death
 lis solemn. deadly task that has eeea thrust upon us There is no choice in the matter. h this war there are 10 volunteers. save those who volunteer 70 shirk and .o slack No decent man can make such a e1o:-e- He must. he must do. not on ]! his -hi- oor his all. CT forevernore slink saau1etzcei iron, the scosn of his own Sssf-reSpeet- No. she gift ot his money and his possessions alone. chc these. 100. are necessary. but the splaldtdiy reckless sacrifice os hin ss,E. ot all his deares, hopes and plans, ot all that life holds precious. even c. life Itself. is required os him He that love,a father or mother. or bus hand or wife, o- lands. mora than Ne .s Ro- worthy of Me"
 Upon ycar faiIhfulnsss and stead saS-aeSs and sacrifice depends more than you dream T. wiu matter little il he day q judgment by what name Fo1 have been called, whether Ca.ho- lie O. Protestant. Jesuit o- Jansenist, Iew or Geat5ls These and similar things are mere accidents of h;-.t ana circumstance But. it ~in matte, greatly ~he-her. having chosen your parI- you tosso~ it faithfully 70 the end
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

1ese 2a l2iiEs-e1s @isl teecauss. is E2s yS2r aeIsaeo-'s boy thst ~a< -z.--17sEss1 and 1oe POETS his daughter -A1- Nzs violated and nor yours his e1z--a s12- a2s tortured and not you-s Behold $ Eo-ss f1aa Jack--he-Ripper 1sre Mu-3sEe-, liar. oany-kiiie-- 2-5- all ot these zs this vile Pruss:an Thing. zos ia 1ae hsas ot passion. ous . cs.5 Mood as B 6ezcaical Machi- zr@5szz7 system
 Ar tae-e-s the rub, There is where ~s E4ss t-on 5ae fight itself to -he CTS s-5e eeEo23 .ae ssaE. After a,,. this s5---1z&a.s PgEss1aa Thing is 10. a s@@ss-tQz- TLs ao- : freak lis oa. zasce-@y -u2 10 seed I, .S tae log.- e&- 4z-Ee=e development of the SIS E1.<a tor ezns1-sss has held .he 2- Nc-.t in its grip France and .zSsaz8 Ee-= ss-aas1a5 ia it's coils for zzza-a5s ct years; c@asc fl os ty vio- azz- ta9 0- three separate times b. e-z 714E were 61zlay nd ot it. and ,1Fs1 evsr since tn tas sha5oE ot it's s.1zoas tcr-
 E1: A-=-icaa-A-e-zcz tar=~ che 5-zzess Thing If g. birth; ghas ~as z=- 1cA Her ca-es- has been. no. [ .zzE protest against zutocracy. b1.
 =x2-p,a cz t-eedon from it. tz3 1sE -5a astas91s Thing has c-eo. - z -TS-211 laid its ho--ii z@ N 1S and we are looking s=.c
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

many of the things in her visions have come to pass, she says. Her latest dream, however. is considered quite extraordinary, by the small circle of friends to whom she has made it known. Her story. told in her own words. is as follows:
 T dreamed I was at a feast given by the German Kaiser. The table was large. the service grand and the feast sumptuous. The guests. however, were few and none spoke or seemed impressed by the scene or the feast aid before them. There were three .ad.es and three officers present, all sitting apart. At the head of the table sat the Kaiser: in a chair at his side sat a boy Of about 10 years. entirely nude. ln cradle. at his feet, was a boy infant, also nude The two nude figures were in strange contrast to the magnificent royal robes in which the Kaiser was arrayed.
 Terror on His Face
 When l had finished my repast I arose and proceeded to the head of the table and passed near where the Kaiser sat. 1 observed that his hands were trembling, as if with palsy. and there was look Of terror and anxi- ety on his face as if he knew his days on earth were numbered and of short duration.
 When l beheld the fearful expres- sion of his eyes and face I felt deep pity for the miserable creature, and cruel and inerciless as he is, resolved 10 address him, but as I was about to place my hand upon his shoulder gradually awoke, and as I did so the scene vanished like dissolving view
 Now, my interpretation of this dream is this: The few scattered guests and vacant chairs at the long table mean that large majority of his followers will be slain, while oth. CTS will desert him. The terror pie tured on his face suggests that he is already aware Of his doom. The royal robes in which he was arrayed, and the magnifcence Of the banquet table, mean that he will perish in one of his palaces, with a few of his family around him in his last hours.
 Explains Nude Children.
 The naked children, the lad in the chair by his side, and the naked baby in the cradle at his feet, signify that lis male offspring, if any survive him will be shorn Of all power and author " and will be as helpless as infants when compelled forth to battle with the world unaided"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
TO VISIT EAST.

ME. and Mrs. Chas. E. Nnzel leave on the Princess Royal this evening at seven o'clock for 8 lengthy tour thru he eastern states. returning by way of Yellows,one Park and the Pacific Coast They wiG go direct to St Paul visiting friends and relatives in Chippewa Falls. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Cleveland. Toledo. Chicago. Mill. .igevil,e. Ili- and Mooseheart- They have also planned tour thru Yellow stone and will stop in Portland on the way tack. They are 10 be away for three or four months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
KEYS! KEYS! KEYS! Just Arrived. Expert Lock Smith
 Makes All Kinds of Keys

Trunk Keys Suitcase ksys, door keys paddock keys. all made. Cash registers. -ypegriers, adding ma chimes photographs cleaned and re- paired Trunk locks put On Con- blnati01s ID safes changed Sewing machines cleaned and all kind os .e- pair ~o-x done Leave orders ss Hotel Sssd1za ". A. Wine. One Arm Locksnrh--adv $. p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
ANOTHER HUN HORROR,
March 2l-22

Under this ghastly but appropriate leading, the committee headed by gnace Jan Paderewski which is try. ing to raise funds for the relief of Polish victims. prints the following excerpt from proclamation which the Terman rulers of Poland posted up not long ago on the walls of Warsaw:
 The government suggests that mothers having children should send them to Germany to be brought up and educated. Mothers who are will. ing to make this arrangement will re- ceive the sum of 150 marks for boy and 100 for girl.'
 But no other aid will be given, the Chicago Journal points out. The proclamation is signed by the German governor general of Belgium.
 Sell your children, or let them starve" The grisly heading is justi. fled.
 This is Prussian kultur. This is Hohenzollern peace. This is the self determination of nationalities" as understood by Von Hertling and his master.
 Sell your children or let them die. No other aid will be given.
 At last Kaiserism has found way to deal with the high Polish birthrate which has troubled Teutonic states. men so much for the last fifty years. Starve the children. or take them away and bring them up as Germans. In the country districts of Poland star vation has been the rule; all author ;ties agree that there are wide areas where all the children under or 8 years of age have perished. In the cities, where closer organization has kept the little ones alive, they are to be exported to Germany, trained in kultur. and made to serve as human 1reeding stock or cannon fodder for
 ae glory of the Kaiser.
 And still there be folks who think this war could be ended by little conversation around a table! The German government is hardly less efficient" in handling its own people. For every German woman. married or single, has been instructed she must give birth to child at least once ev- cry 15 months-regardless of who the father may be.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
KAISER'S DOOM IS
 FORETOLD IN DREAM

The citizens Of Royal, Arkansas are all excited over a remarkable dream and it's prophetic interpretation by the wife of prominent citizen Of that town, says the Royal Tribune. She claims to have had several strange
 dreams during the past few years, and
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
RAvALll BRINGS FREIGHT

The fre;shter Ravalli arrived at iO:sa last evening from the south and le:s ss midnight for Port Armstrong -sn for Port Conclusion and Tyee. al. 50 carrying full cargo of freight for these points
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
\. A. WAKEFIELD Is NOMINATED CANDIDATE
 FOR THE MAYORALTY

D. Smith Harris announced this
 morning that al an i,nprompsu meeting
 held st Red Men Hall last evening. at- ter the Pioneers business meeting. Arthur A. Wakefield was unanimously
 nominated as candidate for mayor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
CHANGE IN CITY
 WIRELESS OFFICE

This morning 8 change was inau. gQrased at the city Naval Radio office and MT. Eastman was put in charge. replacing Mr Wilhelm. who has been n charge of the city office for the past year Some Of the operators at sae station evidently were of the opin. on gha. Mir Wilhelm was holding the -cushy" jon, as Guy Empey says, and made complaint, with the above re- Su5t-now they are all going to have chance to work in town. each in -Crn
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

white Persian cat, return to Room s, 3ev:lla Hotel-Reward-ad 2.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

Civilization enables woman 10 wear 2 tailored gown and eat with a fork
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

The fewer enemies a man has the less one hears about them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

About the dearest thing on earth is a cheap man
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

If man would have good mother. in-law it is up 10 him 10 make good
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

Sympathy may be all riga. ia it's place bgg i- can nsve- take the place ot ready money.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

Everything comes quickly to those who refuse to wait
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

No. Rafalo, there is nothing cunning about ,oothache. even if it is acute pain.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

Don't be too self-important There are other men just as small as you are
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22
KETCHZKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY
Before you buy. sell or ex- change your furniture. figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 opposite the Dream Theatre.
N. E. SALE

The Ladies Aid os the NJ. E. church Will hold an apron and fancy article s@,s in the basement Of the church on Saturday. March ss, at p. n. X af.esn-cent tea will also be served.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

A melancholy sight this winter is a bill for ton of anthracite.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

The more man talks the less time ae has for success
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-22

{. 4. SMITH & SONS. Proprietors
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

kept in power by Lettish mercenaries.
On any fair application Of the principles
of "self-determination" and political
morality it's heads would be haled uh<s
tremendously before court martial
and sent to face firing squad. ~. y
The Allies have now ample forces in
hand with which to purge Moscowaan
Petrograd Of the criminals rla4Enx
there as Russian government, tosfzsea
Russia of Soviet terrorism and 10 aSsss3
store order and at least a semblafcetof
a nationalistic regime. That is one, Of
the urgent duties of world pacification,'
1t will be performed without any regard
to the protests or feelings of the Lenihd1e
and Trotzky coterie Of cutthroats., They
are outlaws The blood of tens of thou
sands Of murdered non-combatantsh ia,
on their hands. They will pay heiffull>
debt to justice. And Of their infamous
reign of savagery only CHASTITY memory
will remain. r. :.
For the sake of Russia in the years to
come may to-day's threatened massacre
not be added to the long roll Of terrorism
which has gone before and which has
already drained the nation of her best
blood. 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

are over 100 German officials, Who in spite
Of the protests of the German Consulsts
General, have not yet been released: theg
nave on the contrary been distributed
among al the most distant prisons of the
town. Suburban trains are guarded IN the
railway stations, in order to prevent eee
pie leaving.
he best known personages of the Gar
ist government had already been broufts
to Moscow several months before and were
imprisoned in the Kremlin, where General
Brusilov had also been taken The only thing
that could be brought up against Bruslo,
was the fear that he might possibly ,lu
the part of Skoropadsky in the event q
the entry of foreign troops According u
local newspaper, twenty-nine of these
former dignitaries were shot without trial,
simply by order of the special commission
The official Red Terror in Russia-which
may any day become too strong for It's
orlginators-is already being blended With
the Gray Terror of anarchy. In broad day
light money and goods arc taken in the
open streets by armed hordes, but the news
papers do not publish much on that sub
ject; though what does appear in them
daily is quite sufficient. Last Sunday the
beautiful bells of the Saviour's Church IN
Moscow were silent for the first time; this
most beautiful of Russian cathedrals, The
white walls and cleaning cupolas Of which
are landmark visible from afar, is CLOSED
On the previous night burglars had bfotN
IN and stolen all the valuable mass utensik
vestments, flags and pictures--even the d.
yer mountings Of the Gospels disappesnd
From the neighboring villages reports ere
heard Of organized hordes attacking e.
tates, cottages and large country houses.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
At the Abyss.

This is the day set for the Red Terror
in Russia, the final act of savagery
crowning record Of massacre and mur-
der without parallel in the history of rev.
olutions. Elsewhere on this page we give
a German picture of the Bolshevik
slaughters, a forecast of what may at
this very moment, be staining the soil
of Russia. 1t is peculiarly interesting,
aside from it's vivid detail and fact, from
the light which it sheds on the German
mind. Germany created, financed and
loosed this monster. Now she breads
and laments the consequences, not only
to her neighbor, but to herself
Meantime the signs multiply that the
paranoiac terrorists of Moscow are by
no means insensible to the change that
has come over their status. If to-day's
final slaughter of the property
classes of Russia is stayed it will not be
from any sentiments of justice OF mercy,
but simply from fear of the fate which is
fast closing in upon the Bolshevik lead
ers. They find themselves at last ringed
about by forces which are soon to call
them to a stern reckoning.
Germany, in the throes Of defeat, has
deserted them. The new government in
Berlin has broken off relations with
Lenine and Trotzky, the purchased
agents of the Ludendorff regime. Not
a single power is left which is willing to
stand between them and their fate.
1t is no wonder that they are plead
ing for peace negotiations" with the
Allies. Only couple of weeks ago
they impudently called on the Allies to
evacuate "invaded Russian territory" as
preliminary to peace of understand
ing. Since then they have had the eff
frontery to offer to allow the Czecho-
Slovak forces in Siberia and Eastern
Russia to return to Slovakia, stipulating
that the latter should lay down their
arms. The Czecho-Slovaks do not need
permission from Moscow to.return home.
They will return on their own terms.
If they are in hurry the way is already
open to them down the Volga to the Black
Sea, which will soon be under Allied
control. No Czecho-Slovak would
dream Of accepting a safe conduct
through Russia as gift from the mur-
derers in Moscow, whose doom is already
in sight.
On what basis could the Soviet gov
errment expect to make peace with the
Allies? 1t betrayed Russia to Germany.
1t has been a malignant enemy Of the
Allied cause. 1t is a noxious criminal
growth--a pure military despotism ex-
sting by virtue Of wholesale assassina-
ton. 1t does not represent Russia. It
is neither Russian nor Slav. 1t was
built on German subsidies and has been
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Clemenceau

The majestic figure of old "Papa"
Clemenceau stood forth in all it's grand
eur in that scene in the French Senate
when he took the heartfelt thanks of his
countrymen and gave them his message
Of deep emotion and stanch wisdom.
1t has been Frances glory not only
that her people, her poilus, her women,
her children, have led the Allies in hero
ism, in faith, in<sacrifice, but that in the
crucial last quarter Of an hour" of the
war she has produced the two great men
of the war, the two transcendant figures
to whom all the World looks with admi-
ration and affection. Premier Clemenceau
expressed his pride that the Senate had
coupled his name with that of Marshal
Foch. That is the verdict of all the AL
lies, we think, and beyond the fact words
could not go.
There was splendid humility in the
Premers words to the Senators who
thronged about him-the sincere humility
of a strong man. There was in addition
the profoundest advice to his country
men: "It is harder to win peace than to
win the war. We must so act that
France will resume the place in the world
of which she is worthy. More than ever
must she gather herself up; more than
ever must she be disciplined and strong"
"Disciplined and strong!" We think
the American people are steadily coming
to a realization of the demands which
the coming months and years will make
upon them. An armistice, peace itself,
are but the beginnings of vast RESPONSE
bilities in world of fresh tests and new
problems. May we find leaders in the
years to come as wise and strong as this
grand old man of France!
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

tai armor of the Social Reyo)utiorar;es
includes the principle that conditions are
the product Of personalities, and that
therefore IN the first place responsible per-
sonailtles must be eXterminated
Every Friday evening agitation meetings
are heid IN the railway stations and work
ing class suburbs of Moscow, at all of which
members of the government make speeches
IN order to keep the masses primed. At
one of these meetings, on August 81, in the
Nicholson works in the suburb across th.
Moskwa, the attempt on Leninc's life was
MADE. On this occasion Krylenko, who
with his Ukrainian compatrot Skripnik. is
lookeo upon as one of the authors of the
lerror' announced. amid stormy applause.
that as a reply to the attempt on Lenine the
ex+Mlnlsters Sceglovitov, A. n Hvostov and
6eleJzkl had been shot and the instipators
OF the Anglo-French conspiracy had been
hanoeo over to the revolutionary tribunal
Well Schooled A9ifators
In the peoples club in the Lefortovski
district-that typical half-rural workmen,s
quarter in the north of Moscow-as we'll as
IN the neighboring barracks of the 1st
Soviet Regiment, Radek discussed the sub
well-schooled agitators, but there are not
many who are able to hold the masses like
THIS small, nsignifcant-looking man with
the forehead and eyes of scholar and the
brutal, eloquent mouth Of demagoeue
Radek speaks Russian badly; he has a
Polish accent and German construction
but he speaks in simple straightforward
fashion which the masses can comnrehend
He reminded the people that after tho
November revolution the Soviet povern-
ment had allowed the Minister of Finance
Terestchenko, to go free in consequence ~
his old mothers entreaties, as also Can
erals Kornilov. Kaledine and Krasnoff-
those who were later on the leaders apa;ns+
the bolsheviki. He reminded them of tho
notorious Radko Dmitrieff, who before
frzemysl sent 10000 Russian soldiers To
tnelr deaths, only 10000 returning. The end
OF ms speech contained an appeal to the
Terror against the bourgeose which had
remained at home during the war. corn
\ fortabiy discussing "war to a finish" with
Miiukon' Buchanan and Kerenskv, while
huhoreds OF thousands of Russian peasants
anu iaDolers were starving, freezing and
dying on the various battlefronts.
Inc chief office of the special commission
mas oeen installed in the house belonging
20 the Russian Insurance Company" in the
Auolanka' and there it passes sentences of
liie and death on those who have been ar
rested. In the streets groups of prisoners
are seen IN charge of Red Guards; along
1ne Nikitskaja. one Of the main streets.
whose once popular shops are now mostly
closed there pass the black prison vans.
Among those arrested in Moscow thar.