davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-19
There has been enough of the kaiser

There has been enough of the kaiser
who wished to bleed France. II you
allow alcohol to continue Us rayages,
you will be his accomplice. Enough
blood Enough tears Enough crime
We demand the suppression of alco'
hol.-Hayre tFrance) Union of Work.
mems Syndicates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-19
Chance Of Countenance

Said the facetlous Teller: AS soon
as girl gets past the age of making
faces nj the boys she starts In making
eyes at EN-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-19
ZooIoaIcal Notes.

Another thing we can't understand
Is how woman can be a perfect cat
and Yet be scared 10 death of mouse.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-19
lnsanltarN.

Said the observing fellow, ITS a
wonder the health inspectors don't gee
ahold of the chap who splits out juss
what ne thinks"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-19
Poland Asks Allied Aid.

Warsaw. Dec. 1.-THE government
of Poland should be recognized by all
the allied powers to deal with the
situation in Poland, General Joseph
Pilsudski, military head of the gov
eminent, told the correspondent. He
said
1--WE need an army 10 avoid the dan
ger of civil war and guarantee the
frontiers against boShevik agents or
the intiltration of German troops, par
ticulnrly those. from the army of Gen
oral Hoffman, These factors C0nSii-
ulte menace unless we get arms
from the allies"
"rhe Germans prevent our officers
and troops, even in civil dress. from
crossing the frontier and organizing
the Poles Mt wilma, Minsk aud else
where against growing disorders
"'The Germans are selling and Civ
ing arms to dangerous elements. II
is even declared the Germans have de-
livered the City of MinSk To the boil
sheviki in return for 10000 rubles.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-19

Optimistic Thought.
II is had cause that cannot b
talked over In public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-19
.SOLSHEv|K| FLEE
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Dispatch Says Reds Will Go to
jni-NovgorOd.
RULE IS CALLED FAILURE
Opening of Baltic by Allied Fleets and
Approach of American and Allied
Forces Makes Flight Necessary,
Says Dispatch.

Stockholm. Dec. 1.-THE bolshevik
government is evacuating Petrograd.
II plans to take refuge in Mini
Novgorod. 600 miles southeast of
Petrograd.
The bolshevik officials for some
weeks have been in a precarious posi-
ton in the Russian capital and long
have been prepared for flight. Dis
content with bolshevik rule and the
approach of the American and allied
forces from the north, together with
the opening of the Baltic to the allied
fleets, has left Petrograd at the mercy
of the allies. 1t is possible that the
flight of the government was decided
upon to forestall an allied coup aimed
AT the capture of the government
Try to Raise Big Army
New York, Dec. 1.-THE bOlsheviki
are trying TO raise an army of 5000
900 to put down the conservative ele-
ment in Russia, whom they term i'm
perialists. Capt. Platon Oustinoit,
formerly of the Second Life Hussars,
who left Petrograd October 30, de-
clared on his arrival on the Stock
holm.
Captain Oustinoff said the govern
ment had forbidden citizens to leave
the country, and he was able to lie
part only because he was classed rs
an invalid
Executions by the bolsheviH were
a daily occurrence, he stated, and
thousands of conservatives were held
as hostages.
After the recent Staying of min
lister of the interior, he asserted, the
reds" shot SD officers of the former
imperial regime.
Food Is so scarce, the captain said,
that horsetiesh sells for 10 rubles
$50 a pound and black bread for II
rubles a loaf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-19
Wilson to Give Banquet.

President Wilson on Thursday will
attend a reception given in his honor
by the FranceAmerica committee He
will give banquet to President Poin-
care and eminent politicians and dip
iomats on Saturday evening. Covers
will be laid for seventy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-20

Anchorage, our sister city to the westward. breathes a spirit of optimism in her daily papers that Is refreshing. Notwithstanding her Jew reverses and the hard times eutailcd by the war her citizens are girdia- up their Joins and reaching 1us for expected prosperity. Anchor age will always be a good town, by reason of her proximity to the huge coal deposits of the Chickaloon distric' A good breakwater to protes. her shipping is planned by the government and it is expected that by fsu coal will be shipped to all the coast towns in the territory \ town that has faith in itself is hard 70 kill off, and Anchorage citizens are brimming over with taith.-Valdez PrOspectOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-20
RED
 GROSS WORKERS

The Tuesday afternoon session of the Red Cross knitting class under the supervision of the military committee according to the Anchor age Times. was a very enjoyable nf- fair. featuring an Edison concert for the benefit of members of the knitting corps. NIr. Herman Gentsch of Loussac's Drug company, very kindly leur his extensive private col lection o. records for the occasion, as did Mrs. Horace Hill, Mir. Frank Reed amd Mrs c. J. Swenson, of the local Edison Shop.
 Mosr oi the yarn has been allot- ted up TO da,e, but another ship meut is expected here soon so that there will be plenty of work for every Ole. The military commit tee shipped a box Monday, contain ing only sweaters and this morn ing another box. containing both sweaters and socks was started on its long journey to France.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-20

l. That the employer of any such Austro- Hungarian as fisherman must certify to the loyal conduct and attitude of each and every fisherman to whom he desires permit to be issued and to furnish such information. concerning the Joy altv of said fisherman as he may have to the United States Attor- ney and to the United states Mar shal. s 3
 2.That every such Austro-Hungar- ian fisherman must obtain the li- cense required 5y law, application for which license may be obtained from the Clerk of the Court
 8. Each Austro- Hungarian fisher man must obtain a permit and iden- lification card from the United states Attorney Or from the United States Marshal or Deputy Marshal, after his employer has furnished the necessary information to such of ficers as to the loyalty of said fisherman.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-20
A THOROUGH
 TEST
One To Convince the Most Skeptical
 SkagYaY Reader.
fisherman.

The test of time is the test that counts.
 Doau's Kidney Pills havo made their reputation by effective action.
 The following case is typical.
 skagway residents should be convinced.
 Testimony like this cannot be is- nored.
 Mrs Ellen watson, 4O5 E. Thir- tieth St.. Tacoma, Wash, says; After an operation and being in the hospital three months my Kidneys were weak. My back was lame and there was a heavy dull ache across my Joins. My kidneys sometimes acted too frequently and sometimes not often enough and bladder t ouDle caused me a great deal of distress Doan's Kidney Pills re- lieved me of all that trouble"
 Statement given November f.. 1915)
 On May 23, 1917 Mrs. Watson said: q can never say enough in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me of kidney coMpiaiEt and the cure has lasted"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for g kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. watson had. Foster Mil burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, Y. Y.
 -Adrertisemcnt.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in fluenceG by constitutional conditions. and internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props. Toledo, O. All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-20

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-20
THE OLD THRElDBAEE sUBIECI
Ketchikau rco-ressjsc Mt"vr

Speaklng os the Norajmgside Asylum. where A.askaus a~e taken after being a5gudsgl mentally de rapged, y.g 0: tly most prominent officials of tar F.r<, Division said the other day that ae would pre- fer one ut his tamt,y Gcad than in that institution II~ claims that the Dau,u,s ara far from getting ,he care they sh3u.d have. They are rear.y all kept in the same room. Sonic are yjn.~"t,y insane; ecrsamiu@: Svyu.i.- and what not Other u~. merely stupid. while others appear 10 be recovering, but in su h c5muaug. their chances are mighrv sim. Not long ago this ofticigI had the. crcaSi.u ut visit ing the institution .aud found sey- eral men ra new part of rh" estab- lishmeur. without any heat. Tt nearly broke me all up" he said, ito see them al. shiyertu- and begging me to take them away from there, " and ha added. Yet, the federal goyerrmear pays liagraI.y for the care .. those uufortuDates.'
 Candidly those of Us who are fortunate enough to be still at large although some ot Us should ba thc-, also should be ashamed of the Dir, We are taking in the care of eur unfortunate. We say "our par''' hrcausa wo don't have To send ,hrm there. We can take care O. rhew aI. Who wouldn't contribute say, dollar a year to- ward rba support of ar institution for the care Of our sjck2 We can tax ourselves # popular subSCrip- lions gre i.surtici-H'; provided the federal government refuses a de maud Grr help. Let the federal goyeruweIf give Us tae amount it pays to the Oregon institution. plus the costs oe Transportation of the patients. guards and nurses, and She territory can -uarntee pnoper care of tfose in need Failing in this, whr wouldn't the territorial legislature appropriate the necessity amount 70 construct and maintain such institution? We soc uo valid reason ta"t could prevent t.
 The cam that ou~ climatic con dition in Alaska is too severe. is all poppycotE. X oountry tLat grows strawberries. vugctab1cs and grains ot all k'uds like they @row about Haines; yr a country where at no . time does it exceed an average of twenty above zero throughout the winter and where We grow cherries, . apples and everything else. like We do in the Banana Belt of Alaska, of which Ketchkan is the center; . when We prove that such is the case We put the kibosh on anyclaim of . 2 too severe climate for the purpose . of takrg care of our sick.
 When the legislature meets again, we purpose taking th's matter up
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-20
suhscr Fptions And Advertisements
 RecFiyetl By

seuneft News Co, WuitehOrse. I. T. E " Gideon Carcr0ss, Y. T. F l. Pullman Aliu. B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-20
subscription Rstr~

One month Oy mai 10 On month D, cs~rler .. l.OU Three mcuths 0l uaI' 3.Zo st1 mouths by mail - ..
 One yea by mall -. 9'OV
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-20

in catacst and with the aid of our flied the official above re terrel Ju. together with every real
 Naskla. We hope to convince the Irgislsru. of the necessity for
 nuLtnm
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-20
REGULATIONS CONCERNING
 ALIEN ENEMY FISHERMEN

German alien enemies are not allowed to fish in or upon any ocean, bay, river or other water of the United states.
 II. The following regulations and procedure must De compiled with by Austro- Hungarian alien enemies:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-20
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. Soc.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Dempsey and Fulton
Start Training for Bout

One Of the most important heavy
weight battles of the year will be
fought next Saturday afternoon at Har-
rison Field, near Newark, when Jack
Dempsey and Fred Fulton meet in an
eightround bout. There is no decided
favorite i'll the match
Dempsey started boxing Yesterday
at Long Branch with Clay Turner and
JEFF Clarke, his injured ankle being
greatly helped by the salt water bath
ing. Fulton has gone to Rye Beach to
work with BARLEY Madden and Harry
Wills and will need only q few days in
which to taper of.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

their half of the sixth, but did not
suting. After Caldwell had been
tossed out by Austin, Fritz Maisel, also
exYank, muffed Bakers fly. Then
Austin fumbled Pratt's grounder. Pipp
forced Pratt at second, Baker going to
third. Ping Bodie singled to left, scor-
ing Baker and putting Pipp on second.
Pipp scooted to third when Sothoron
vainly tried to catch Bodie mapping off
first. Austin made his second error of
the inning, giving Peck a life and al
lowing Pipp to tally.
Bodie Gets Watch
The second half of the ceremonies
during the greater part of which the
Yankees officiated WAS introduced by
the presentation Of wrist watches to
the Huggins clan, the blow that Ping
struck against the Ingersol sign in
left on Thursday being the reason for
the charity.
The Yankees or most of them had
never worn wrist watches before, at
least to funeral" and somehow the
additional 1ewelry gave them inspira-
ton. At any rate, it might be said
they "timed" their hits better. That's
enough; let's go on with the second
part of the ceremonies.
The Browns again were the first to
score, the opening inning being fruit
full to the extent of one run cleaned
through the medium of a pass to Maisel
sacrifice by Austin and a single to
left by Sisler. The Yankees evened
matters in the TO. rth by means Of a
double by Caldwell, single by Baker
and sacrifice fly from the bat Of
Pratt.
In the fifth stanza the Huggins men
put the corpse" OF ice eftcr two men
were out Hannah walked and rumb led
TO third on Mogridce's single to centre
Smith, .he Brown outer gardener, max
ing poor toss. Gilhooley hit a
grounder toward second which Sisler
interfered with, Hannah scoring and
Mogridge advancing to third. Caldwell
singled to centre, bringing Mogrdge
and Gilhooley across the plate.
Ping Bodie accounted for the last run
of the Yanks in the sixth by a mighty
swipe into the left field bleachers. This
is the first time this season that q
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

Baseball Magmates Differ on
Question of Stopping Game
What Big Men
In BasebaLIdon,
Haze to Say

NoLoNEL RUPERT, owner
4 of the Yankees: II am
ready to 60 on as long a.
l have enough players to mako up
team unless Uncle Sam rules
otherwise"
Harry Frazee, owner of the Red
Sox: Il suggest that 100 game.
OF the schedule be played by the
American and National League
teams, followed by a world .erie.
early next month.
"The Red Sox have already
played eighty-six games. 1t re-
quires unanimous consent of club
owners to close the season."
August Hermann, chairman Of
the National Commission: "My
judgment is that the two major
leagues should put the matter UP
to the proper authorities at once
to find out whether we shall be
given a reasonable time to adjust
and if necessary clo.e out our
business or whether we shall
close at once"
Clark Griffith, manager Of the
washington Americans: my
team will continue the season A..
long as it has players enough and
as long as there are other team.
playing"
James c. Dunn, of tho Cleve.
land Americans: eve will play !.
double-header with the Philade,.
ph'a team tomorrow (Sunday)
and then close our park"
Branch Rickey, president of the
st. Louis National League team:
1T will take some time for the
local boards to reclassify tho plsv-
ers and during that time there !.
no reason why the schedule. NAV
not be continued"
President Tener of the National
League; {" have called . meeting
OF the National League in New
York City next Wednesday. a+
which we will decide"
The American League will hold
meeting at Cleveland Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

American and National leagues, found
support in some quarters on the
premise that the worlds series games
would be played gratis in army can
tonments, or that the entire receipts
OF the same would be turned over to
the American Red Cross or some other
charity war fund, if played in regular
parks. Whether Frazee would con-
sent to this arrangement was not indi-
Gated.
No Official Action Yet
1t was evident that nothing official
would develop prior to the separate
meetings of the American and Ma
tlonal league directors. President
johnson attempted to force decision
among his directors on the advisabiliy
OF Immediately terminating the race in
the junior major league, but conflict
Ing opinion made it obvious that no
more than an unofficial disagreement
could be reached geographically.
In consequence the eyes of the base
ball world will be turned toward Cleve
land Monday, when the American
League will outline it's course 1t is by
no means certain that the Nationa |
League will follow the lead taken by
the American, as the relations betwee II
the two leagues have been strained
since the development of the Scott
Ferry case. in which Connie Mack ap-
pealed to civil court to combat the
order of the National Commission to
ssrn the Southern pitcher over to the
boston National League club.
That Secretary Bakers statement
vas surprise to the majority of base
ball magnates they made no attempt to
conceal. The exceptionally. large
crowds that have gathered in major
league circles, and particularly at the
Polo Grounds, led to the belief that
baseball as means of relaxation
would be allowed to continue until the
end of the current season.
$4,000 at Polo Grounds
At the Polo Grounds yesterda some
$4,000 spectators witnessed the double
header between the st. Louis Browns
and the Yankees--a crowd hardly war
ranted by the respective standings of
the two clubs and the Importance of
the two games played.
1T was said at the Polo Grounds that
whatever course the National and
American leagues determined upon
baseball in New York would not be
completely abandoned at the major
league parks. A schedule calling for
four playing days week among teams
pullt IRON thc dra1C remnants or the
Yankees, Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers;
it was declared, would be put into i'm
! mediate operation upon the disband-
, ment of the two major leagues
Managers Higgins. McGraw and Rob
inson all expressed confidence that they
could recruit clubs to participate in
such play if the course was decided
upon.
League Heads Criticised
That the baseball executives them
selves will be subjected to criticism
was evidenced yesterday, when it was
freely gossiped that Presidents Tener
and johnson met in Washington some
time ago for the express purpose of
gaining from President Wilson some
foreword on the Administrations atti-
tude toward the game. The failure to
accomplish anything there led yester-
day to hints that sufficient effort had
not been expended, causing Bakers
statement to hit baseball the more
forcefully because it was entirely un-
expected.
That the league meetings would be
the determining factors in the course
to be pursued was admitted al, along
Baseball Row.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Victory for Manhattans

closely fought match between the
Manhattan and Cameron cricket clubs
at Central Park yesterday resulted ir
favor of the Manhattans by the score
of SIS to Al. H. Shanholt, with 90, anc
G. E. Taylor, 10, were the mainstays OF
the Manhattan batsmen, while F. S
Hall captured six wickets for 21 runs
and H. Meyer four for 20. On the
losing side E. Goodman alone got into
double figures, with 12, Fireman TAX
ing three wiekets for runs and E
Goodman three for g.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
ST, 900 Purses Hung Up
At Parkway This Week

Professional drivers will take the
place Of amateurs and purses Of $1,000
each will be the prizes this week at
the Parkway track in Brooklyn, where
the first trotting meeting Of the Met
ropolitan Circuit is to be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. The inter.
city meeting of the Junior League of
Amateur Driving Clubs last week de-
veloped some of the keenest harness
racing ever seen at the Brooklyn half
mile track, but there is never quite the
same interest in racing for cups as
when the money is up.
More than 100 trotters and PAGERS
are now at the track, ready to start
in the circuit meeting, and about fifty
more are due to arrive to-day and to-
morrcw from New England and the
/ West
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Pirates Divide
Double-Header
With Phinies

PITTSBURGH, July Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia broke even in to-day
the first game by score Of to 0 and
losing the second game to 2. Mayer
shut out his old teammates in the first
contest, which was won in the ninth
inning on Bigbee's triple and Carey's
single.
Prendergast and Cooper pitched good
ball in the second game, but Philadel-
phia followed base on balls with a
double and single that scored enough
runs to win.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Giants Victors
In Close Game
Over Cardinals
McCraw's Speed Boys Win
Ten-Inning Game to
Tune of "a

ST. LOUIS, No, July 2o.-Larry
Doyle's long home run won a ten-inning
victory for the New York Giants to-day
over the st. Louis Cardinals by a score
OF to 4. 1t was another hurricane fin-
ish that netted the Giants their victory,
as they scored three runs in the eighth
and tenth innings. Besides scoring the
run that won for the Giants Doyle also
forced home the tieing tally when he
worked Doak for base on balls in the
eighth.
A crowd of $4,000 was on hand, as it
was the annual field day of tho St.
Louis tuberculosis Relief Society. Off
cials of the fete estimated that the af-
fair would realize about $4,000, to be
turned over to the fund being collected
Tor soldiers and sailors who contract
the disease during the war.
In the service ball game Jefferson
Barracks defeated the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station for the middle
West title by a score of 6 to s.
The Giants clinched the game in
the tenth inning by collecting three
runs from Bill Doak, rescue pitcher.
who for the second time in az many
days failed to appropriately accom-
, plish his deed. Doak was smashed for
many long hits in the extra frame. and
with the Giants running bases cleverly
scored their winning runs st. Louis
threatened to overhaul the Giants in
their half Of the tenth, but George
Smith pulled through after the local
men had scored run.
Poll Perritt opened on the mound
for the Giants, while Carl Mays was
the finger for the local contingent,
For five innings, neither gave an inch.
with each club collecting only two
hits. However, Perritt was the first
to suffer from the strain, and after
the Cards had scored one run in the
sixth and two in the seventh, he was
suppanted by Smith. Doak also took
the place of Mays in the eight when
the Giants drove Mays from the mound
with cluster of three runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Cricketers Play Contest
For Benefit of Soldiers

TO show their Willingness to do what
they can to back the fighting lines,
British and Canadian soldier cricketers
yesterday turned out to attend the
match between an All New York side
and team drawn from the ranks of
the British War Mission in the United
States.
The event was arranged for the Brit
ish and Canadian Patriotic Fund under
the aupices of the Staten Island Crick-
ct and Tennis Club at Livingston.
New York won the match by the score
Of 1856 for the loss of eight wickets
against 103 made by the War Mission
team
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
English Soccer Clubs
Have Profitable Season

LONDON, July 2o.-In spite of the
struggle through four years of war
football, several English soccer clubs
made money last season, quite the out
standing feature being the record of
Stoke, who netted profit of S6,3o3
which is the largest yet made in the
history Of the famous clup. Gate re-
ceipts totalled s20,05a, entertainment
tax of s4,474 was paid, $4,750 invested
in War Bonds, making -he total hold
ing $3.50, while nearly $4,000 was
given over to the various war CT ari-
ties during the season.
Liverpool also enjoyed big success,
a net profit of $5,7l0 being recorded.