davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-02
To Oregon Republicans:


Portland, Oregon April 23
TO the Republican Oregon
We the undersigned all formerly Progressyes
Republicans wish add endorsement to the candidacy Of
Ralph Williams Portland reelection May II to the posi-
Republican National Committeeman We endorse his candi
dacy for the following definite reasons:
n the frstp place Williams
aged the Prosesses to join with the Republicans of this state in
between the two
would undoubtedly have been lost the Repub
Williams the adoption by the Republican
National Committee of similar of amagamation and
operative action other states his suggestions concerning Cali
na and Washington had been followed those two states would
Republican column after the
election
frendlmess Colonel Roose-
Republican leaders throughout this
and state The same spirit of unity which Mr. Williams was So
largely instrumental in affecting in Oregon 1916 he also suoye
successfully Republican
a
The Chairman the Republican Committee,
viii H Hays elected the meeting has joined
with w Perkins chairman Executive Committee of
the progressiyeS Mr. Williams
Hays splendid spirit
harmony which prevails all elements Republican
in Oregon and earnestly urged that it be maintained
an earnest supporter o
the energetic conduct of the widely known owing
the aid he has given all activities
We believe in all fairness Mr. Williams
lined above enle him reelection We also believe that
entitled know where candidacy
for that have addressed this statement
Progressive Oregon
Thomas B. Neuausen Excharman state Progressive Party
Arthur Brown, Exchairman Executive Committee
gressive
stfed Macdonald Pres Fathers Soldiers
and Sailors,
D. L. Poyey, Moulton Progressive
of Hughes
Charles w Ackerman Lon l.. Parker 4
Hickey, George Andrees NJ povey Bodley,
Vivian Fexner, f. /. Neuhau
and Mrs George | Thompson
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-02
LIEUTENANTS WANTED

Ron. P. c. Harley, mayor of Astor.
ia, is seeking the Republican nomina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
WILL TAKE TIME i, TO WORK OUT
 PEACE PROBLEM
Secretary Daniels Tells the Governors That Troops May Be Needed for
 While.

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 18.-Secretary Daniels this morning in addressing the Governors in annual conference here to work out reconstruction prob lens in cooperation with the Gov ernment, said that at least a year and possibly two years, would be re quired before the Nation would re turn to normal peace conditions.
 He said it would be most fortu nate if conditions abroad would make possible the demobilization of the American troops at an early date.
 The Navy Secretary declared that the Navy must be increased and strengthened to enable the United States to contribute as many units as any other nation for the proposed international police force to back up the orders for a League of Nations in case one was formed.
 He said he expected that the Peace Congress would take steps to stop competitive building of big Ma vies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
OUR HISTORY ' Of WAR WITHOUT ANY PARALLEL Director of Munitions Re- veaIs a Few Details of the Gigantic War
 Production WE KEPT UP THE PACE America Was Supplying Its Own Troops and
 Allies in the
 Field.
WE KEPT UP THE PACE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.--Assistant Secretary of War crowell, Director of Munitions. taday revealed the work of the p .rtment
 When the war ended there was an American production of 800 can non monthly, in addition to 1000 monthly sent to France and others sent to England.
 The output monthly of 150 five millimeter howitzers exceeded the needs of the Army of 4000,000 troops which would be on hand in the Spring.
 The output of three-ton, two-men tanks. reached 100 daily, with 66.- 900 six-ton tanks building. Two new types of guns were mounted on tractors were developed, with one eightsinch howitzer and the other a light field gun, which made speed of eight miles an hour over bad ground.
 These facts, taken in connection with the great aerial fleet that was assembled the new inventions for the radio telegraph, the improved gas masks without either nose clips or mouthpiece, and the excellent quartermaster's service for the Ameri- can troops, are said to be without parallel for the equipment and main tenance of an army in the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
Former Chef Executive of Alaska Dics after Linger- ing Illness; End Came
 Yesterday.
LONG, USEFUL CAREER
For 40 Years a Resident of He Played an Important Part in Territorial
 History.

Former Gov. John c. Brady died at his home at Sitka yesterday evening of dropsy, following lingering ill ness which had extended over a per iod of two years. News of the death was received in telegrams to the Governors office and to 5. M. Beh- rends
 John Green Brady was born in New York City about 70 years ago. He attended Yale University. He came to Alaska in 1878 as repre- sentative of the Industrial Section of the Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church, and located at Sitka.
 Later he engaged in business, or ganizing the Sitka Trading Company, engaging in the mercantile and saw mill business and other activities at Sitka. His company established a business at Juneau in the early days of this city's history. For years the Sitka Trading Company was the lead ing business institution in this Ter ritory.
 For thirty years Gov. Brady was an active man of affairs in Alaska. In addition to his large business in terests, he was appointed United States Commissioner at Sitka by President Chester A. Arthur, and held office for two terms, having been reappointed by President Grover Cleveland.
 President William Mckinley ap- pointed Mr. Brady Governor of Alas ka in 1897, and he was appointed by President Theodore Roosevelt. He was succeeded by Gov. w. B. Hog gait in 1905.
 Gov. Brady became associated with H. D. Reynolds in the Reynolds-Alas ka Development Company in 1907, and when that company failed his modest fortune, which he had been years in accommodating, went with it. He again became associated with the missionary board of the Presbyterian church. and went to China. He returned to Alaska about two years ago. and resumed his residence at Sitka, where his last days were spent
 Gov. Brady was married in 1887 to Miss Elizabeth Patton of New York. They became the parents of five children, three sons and two daughters. all of whom have received university educations.
 The three sons, John, Hugh and
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
RICH ARE RICHER

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-Edwin l.. James, in his dispatches to the New York Times from Treves, Germany, says: Because Germany is asking America to feed her, paid strict attention to the food situation when the American Army of occupation en- tered this city Sunday. In the "A hours we have been here, one thing that has impressed the Americans is the comparatively plentiful food supply. Standing just now in front of an enormous glass-incased dining room in the Hotel Porta Nigra, in which many people are dining well, one almost wondered why Germany had quit fighting For we had heard so much of starvation, of paper shoes, or paper clothing, and so we thought up to yesterday, of the picture Of misery that lay before us. Lo! we are here in a beautiful, well-kept city. There pass by us carriages carrying women in furs and men in silk hats. There pass by us on the streets men who look as if Fifth Avenue tailors had turned them out. Their shoes are of leather, their clothes look warm. But what e.knocks one cold" is the well-being of the well-todo and how they eat. There is butter where restaurants in Paris serve no butter. They serve sugar, a bowl of it at time i'll the Hotel Porta Nigra, but they served no sugar at the Hotel Ritz in Paris Looking at what the rich have and what the poor have not, one gets a brilliant light perhaps upon the real story of Germany One sees that the poor pay dearly in order that the rich may have.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
ADMIRAL BEATTY
 ACCORDS PRAISE TO
 AMERICAN FLEET

LONDON, Dec. 18.-Admiral Sir David Beatty, Commander of the British Grand Fleet, in farewell ad' dress to the departing Americans, asserted that the American battle ship squadron displayed the spirit of true comradeship throughout the war.
 He said the British and American commanders alike were disappointed in not having a chance to meet the German fleet in battle.
 He said the day of surrender was "a pitiful day, to see the great Ger man battleships come into line like sheep herded by dogs to the fold"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
Reported That He Wants the Allied Forces to OC-
 cupy the City of Berlin.
DISORDERS GROW l N G
Possibility of the Radical Propaganda Becoming Dangerous; Being
 Watched.

PARIS, Dec 1S.-It is unofficially reported here that Premier Ebert of the new German Government has asked the Allies to occupy Berlin, owing to disorders there.
 There is we'll defined feeling from advices received here from var ious German sources that it may be necessary for the Allies to police parts of Germany not included in the terms of the Armistice in order to assist the cause of stable Govern ment.
 The possible spread of the Bolshev- iki doctrine from Russia to Germany and other countries is not lost sight of by those who have been studying international and peace problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
Fashionab|y Dressed Wom- en Frequent the CabaretS and Dance All Alter
 noon and Evening.
WELL DRESSED CROWDS
American Correspondent Says That It Is Mostly the Poor Classes
 Who Suffer.

LONDON, Dec. 18.-The Berlin correspondent to the London Daily Express says that Berlin is dancing mad. He says the crowds dance all afternoon and until 3 o'clock at night.
 He says more than fifty of the leading cabaretes are crowded with women in expensive toilettes, trying to forget in a mad whirl of abandon and feverish pleasure.
 Troops are returning constantly. They salute their officers and the bands play Deutschland Euber Al les"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
PUBLIC BUILDING
 NOT ENCOURAGED
 DURING NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. The House Public Building Committee has decided that there will be no general building program for public buildings next year, owing to the need of funds for other departments.
 This means that there will be no further appropriation for the Juneau public building this year. and, prob. ably no activity in construction work. though there is still $177,000 unex- pended of the first appropriation which was for $200,000.
 After the passage of the original appropriation the First Territorial Legislature memorialized Congress for $500,000 additional appropriation in order to make the building large enough to house the Territorial Leg islature and the Territorial offices. The Treasury Department, accepting this idea, asked Congress for $350,, 900 additional, estimating that that sum would be sufficient to meet the demands. The matter was taken up by the House Committee on Pubic Buildings and Grounds, and it de cided that $30O,O00 in addition to the $177,000 already appropriated would be enough, and it included that sum in the general public buildings bill, which carried s3S,0O0,00O for build ;v.o o1r dv ctar fad nrda came war preparation, and the an. nouncement that there would be no public buildings bills passed until after the war. The announcement just made means that the bill will go over for another year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
ONLY 5 SHOPPING
 DAYS UNTIL XMAS

Just five shopping days unti Christmas! But two shopping days left for next week! And still some of us have not as yet selected that present for brother or sister or mother or father. If there is one time of a year when a person is par donable for being just a "bit foolish" in making sentiment tai gifts, without considering the money value, it is Christ mas. Make all of the "kid- dies happy" If there is any family that cannot afford the gifts for the children. just drop a word to The Empire in strict confidence, and the need will be, supplied and no one will be the wiser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
REFUSES TO CEASE ITS
 CELEBRATIONS
People Watch for Hours without Meals to Get Glance at President
 Wilson.

PARIS, Dec. 18.-Although Presi dent Wilson has been here four days and his official visit" expired two days ago, the city refuses to cease celebrating in his honor. The boule wards are crowded constantly. The city seems as excited as on the first and second days of the visit of the President.
 Great crowds continually congre gate outside of his residence and set up cheering whenever the Presi dent appears They seem content to wait for hours without refreshments in order to get even mere glance at the President
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
JEWS PLANNING TO SETTLE SOON
 IN PALESTINE
American Jewish Congress Adopts Plan for JeW- iSh Commonwealth
 in Palestine.

PHILADELPHIt. Dec IS. - The American Jewish Congress in ses- sion here has declared for a Jewish commonwealth in Palestine, under a trusteeship of England.
 The Congress favored sending sev- en delegates to France to assist in carrying out the objects desired, af ter peace has been signed at the Versailles Conference, to work in conjunction with the Committee of the Worlds Jewish Congress, which will send it's executive committee to France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
PROHIBITION
 FOR THE NATION
 SAID TO BE SURE
Board of Temperance of M. E. Church Says Suf- ficient States Will Rat
 ify Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. = The Board of Temperance of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church says the nee essary two-third States will ratify the National prohibition amendment by February 1st.
 Fifteen already have ratified the amendment.
 The Board says 30 other States will follow. Oregon, Washington, and California, the Board says, are expected to ratify the amendment when their Legislatures meet in Jan uary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
IS ONE SOLDIER
 WHO DOESN'T WANT
 A CHRISTMAS BOX

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.- The American Red Cross found one American soldier who doesn't want a Christmas box. He is Private Safaick, of Long Island City He is wounded and wrote asking the Red Cross to send his Christmas box to his mother. He said that he made a practice of giving his mother a present every year. and this year things did not look so bright as usual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
BELIEVES GEAR IS STILL LIVING AND
 WRITING LETTERS

WARSAW, Dec. 18.-The mo- ther of the former CZar Nicho- las living in Crimea receives letters every ten days, pur- ported to be from the former Russian ruler.
 The mother and others are convinced that Nicholas still lives, and was not executed by the Bolshevih as reported so many times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
RAILROAD MEN ENGAGE IN A
 SHOOTING MATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1s.--W. II, Hordy, chief freight agent of the Southern Pacific. and James Light. friend, were shot and wounded in the office building by William Serv- es, the transcontinental freight in spector for the Southern Pacific Serves was arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
MORE GERMAN kuLTUR

PARIS, Dec. 1S.--The Paris Fi garo says the Germans had planned to send 35 aeroplanes and drop 5000 incendiary bombs on Paris, contain ing burning chemicals, which water would not extinguish
 A second squadron was to bomb the firemen while they were fighting the flames.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
PRESIDENT KEEPS BUSY

PARIS, Dec. 18.-A raw day kept President Wilson indoors, except for a short ride in closed auto.
 He conferred with former French Foreign Minister Gabriel Santoaux Galani.
 A night at the opera has been planned for the President.
 President Wilson expressed a de sire to meet Lieut.. Rene Fonck, the noted French ace.
 The President continued busy at his work last night after the recep tion given by American Ambassador Walter G. Sharpe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
NEW PORT RULES
 MAY BE ADOPTED
 BY SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 1S.-Meas- ures looking towards the standardiza- tion of port charges and the elimina- tion of present conditions whereby some charges are changed while yes sells are between ports, were consid- cred at meeting of the Pacific Coast authorities being held here to- day.
 Emphasis was laid upon the neces- sity of having port tariff or port of destination and call declared be- fore sailings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
NoRTHrLIFFE SEES WILSON

PARIS, Dec. 18.-Lord North cliffe, owner of the London Times and other newspapers, has signed the visitors book at Murat Palace. the residence of President Wilson in Paris. The British statesman visited the American Peace Mission headquarters at the Hotel de Crillion, to meet all of the members and to inspect the organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
CLEMENCEAU WANTS FRENCH SOLDIERS
 TO BE REMEMBERED

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-Premier Clemen' ceau has submitted a proposal to President Poincare by which the Government will present a suitable engraved campaign hat to every French soldier, to be sacred relic in the families of soldiers, and to perpetuate the veneration for the heroes whose sacrifices saved the honor and libeity of the Nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
MARINES WILL PLAY GREAT LAKES ON
 NEW YEARS DAY

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-The Great Lakes Naval Training station will play Mare Island Marines at Pasa- dena on New Years Day for a football contest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
AIR MAIL SERVICE TO BE MAINTAINED
 BETWEEN CITIES

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-An aerial mail service between New York and Chicago was inaugurated today. The first machine left here. A regular schedule is to be maintained and the service is to be extended to other cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
TURN BACK GERMAN CLOCKS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARW OF OCCUPATION, Dec. 18.-Ameri- cans have turned back the German clocks an hour, agreeing with the French time.
 On Sunday the Germans delivered to the Americans 1,500 motor trucks, which the Americans are using to carry supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
ALI LIES MAY YET OCCUPY BERLIT
PROBLEMS HAVE BEEN CONSIDERED BY PRESIDENT;
 NOT YET EXPRESSED OPINION
 ABOUT LEAGUE OF NATIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-President Wilson has already considered Rus sian problems with French statesmen.
 1t is understood that the Allies plan to agree on a definite Russian policy early, possibly in the prelimin ary peace meetings and prior to the Peace Congress proper
 Proposed solutions so far have been blocked because of deciding regarding the qualifications of those who are in a position to speak for Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
CQNEERS WITH EOCH

PARIS, Dec. 18.-President Wilson and Gen. Foch talked for half an hour regarding the armistice. Presi- dent Wilson was favorabIy impress ed with the manner of the noted
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
WANTS RELIEE GIVEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-A telegram received here from Vice-President Marshall said he hopes the Armen- ian and Syrian cry against the Turk ish wrongs will be heard at the Eur opean peace table. He said he hoped the conference would not overlook the problems of the Near-East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
TO KEEP HANDS OFF

TO KEEP HANDS OFF
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-PhiIan- der c. Knox, Senator from PennsyI- vania, declared that. the widest di- versity of opinion exists regarding the formation of League of Nations and a definition of the "Freedom of the Seas"
 He urged postponment of these questions in Congress until after the Peace Congress in Versailles had met and properly defined the ques- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. s74
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18

NO EXPRESSIONS VET ON A
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 PARIS, Dec. 1S.-President Wilson has not expressed himself as favor ing any of the various propositions advanced for the creation of League of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18

French General.
 The Echo de Paris says probably the peace treaty will be signed at Versailles about June 1st.
 Gen. Foch will lead the Allied Armies here under a trumphal arch fifteen days after the peace treaties have been signed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
POULTRY.

FOR SALE-Buff OrpinetOn setting hen
fine mother. also rabbit. male Bel
23SJ J31G-l-
HOT AIR AND ELECTRIC INCUBA-
TORS
60 Egg size Reliable, price - 90
40 Egg size Reliable. price. ....... 40
80 to 40 Egg size Electric lncuba-
tors at lowest prices. Avery a Hall
10 y. Main St ltsl-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

WANTED-Gi or woman for general
houseWOrk. No washiugs. Home $500,
Bell III scott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Mcdern seven room house.
with garage. al 11l6 y. Allen. Terms
10 suit purchaser. Deal with owner. J.
{ Bomine, sol j. NJ 5. Bldg Bell $50
4S9S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

III You HAVE the cash. and would be
interested in 4 hne ten acre tract. with
house aud barn ON the Dixie Highway.
near Stop One On the Niles ear line. ana
- fare. and tie land selling for $50
per acre, adjoining this tract. call in aud
ask for T. J Anderson. G63 Farmers
Trust Bldg II +. 6eSl. Res II. PlsJ6
FOR $500 cash. go n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

FOR SALE-Pierce Arrow car. little six.
in good condition; must sell at once.
Call Bell 1854. J29I 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED To RENTING or three
modern unfinished rooms. either IN
private home or tat: must be centrally
located by young couple, no children
Box F-I36 J24O-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

FOR RENT-Nodcrn heated apartment
completely furnished for housekeeping
three rooms and private bath; separate
entrance 402 ". Navarro ST.. $50 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

FOR SALE-13 acres with room house
4 acres Of barley, one acre of early
potatoes and acres Of corn: y of the
crops 20 with the place II sold soon.
The price is $500. with a mortgage Of
81 600 running ~ years at o per cent int
The equity is 81 so 7 might take "a
good lot aud tue balance cash. for the
equity. II. =. 6697, Res II. p. 15Jd.
J2jl-t 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
FOX RENT-TL1TS

FOR RENT-New I-roOm fat electric
lights. gas and bath. Inquire Wiukler-
Grimm Corp. olt3-ll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

FOR SALE-Vhite enamel reed baby
carriage: ia first class condition. 100
Woodward nv. Home p. 1899 J2.}9- 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10


cult Court Nav Term. 19le
JULIA &. GRAIL
vs.
LANERNE T. GRAIL
Cause No 1S211 Divorce
Be il known. that the above named
plaintiff has filed in the office of the
Clerk az said Court her complaint
against said defendant iu the above
cause together with proper affidavit
that said defendant. Tavern J.. Grail
is not q resident of the state VI lndi-
ana
said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand Tor trial on the
18th day Of July. 1918. the same being
the Gt4h day Of the present term ~ said
Court which commenced at tho city Of
South Bend on the lst Monday iu May.
1915 on which day said defendant is
required 10 appear 10 said action.
GEORGL 81 RAAB, Clerk
By STANLEY II TOBOLSKL Deputy
DANIEL NNE. Atty. Tor Plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

FOR SALE-WilcOx & Gibbs model
cabinet machine Only used months.
Everything in good condition Cost SD.
J206-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

WANTED-Old clothing shoes etc
pfying the highest cash price. Joe
Rosenbaum. 1885 Lirco.n Way West
Home phone S3l4 p92S-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

WANTED-Far1n. so to 16O acres. VIII
pay cash. Box h-iA. care News
Times. asst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

LOST Or STOLEN white French
Reward 531f-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

LOST-Geotieman' Elgin watch. closed
case Reward. Return 20 90 seventh
IT. J5Jl-12