davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
HERTLING THINKS
 PEACE NEARER THAN
 GENERALLY SUPPOSED

LONDON. Sept. 14-George von Hertling, Imperial Chancellor of Ger many, is convinced that peace is nearer than is generally supposed, according to an address he made be- fore trade union leaders in Germany.
 He declared that the Army lead CTS are against conquest and desire peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
BRITISH GAIN GROUND

LONDON, Sept. 14.--Last evening advices say that the British gained ground northwest of st Quentin and around vermand and Jeancourt, and also In the region Of La Base, where they reached territory which gives them range over outlying districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
PLANS UNDER WAY
 FOR MORE BARRACKS
 AT CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS, Sept IA. - Plans for building seventy additional bar racks are being made. These will bring the total housing capacity of the cantonment up to 50,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14

WASHINGTON, Spt A. The United States has asked Norway and Sweden to ascertain the truth of the report that American Consul General Poole has been arrested in Moscow by the Bolsheviki forces
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
ADVANCE ES-ASSOCLATED
 PRESS SUMMARY.

DATELESS Summary of the Associated Press, Morning.-The Americans after pract- cally eliminating the St. Mihel salient are con- tinuing their advance from Pagny, on the Ger man border, across the Moselle river.
 From the German territory the new front extends straight to the vicinity of Nationwide, where it advances slightly northwest, to Fres- nes
 This new line causes a reduction of the front from 40 to 20 miles, and places enormous forces of men for future operations at the dis posal of the Allied commanders.
 The Americans, by their improved positions, also now command favorable positions for a direct invasion of. Germany, should such a course be decided upon by the Allied command CTS.
 Although the heavily fortified and import ant German outpost of Metz is in no immediate danger, it's outlying Notifications are already within range of the American heavy guns at Pagny.
 An outfanking movement would force the Germans to evacuate Metz and give the Allied forces what is practical for the invasion of Germany along the Rhine valley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
PERsHINe REPORTS ON LOSS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Gen. Pershine in his official report last night to the War Department report ed the capture of 13,3o0 prisoners actually counted to date.
 The enemy is- destroying large
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
PRISONERS POURING INTO AMERICAN
 LINES

LONDON, Sept. 14.--More prisoners con tinue to arrive in the American camps inside the St. Mihel pocket which had not been entirely cleared of Germans, according to this morn- ing's advices
 Indications are that additional heavy guns, war material and prisoners will be taken in side the pocket as it is cleaned up by American troops.
 The Americans continue also to infict heavy death toll on the Germans wherever they make stand in vain and desperate efforts to protect the rear of their retreating forces
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
CONTINUE TO GAIN EVERY.
 WHERE

PARIS, Sept. 14.-The Allies con tInue to make gains on all fronts be- tween a point some miles North of St. Quentin Southward and East to beyond Rheims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
FRENCH ADVANCE

PARIS, Sept. IA. The French forces, according to last evening ad- vices, have advanced between savy and the St. QuentIn-Ham road, also to the North In the Rheims sector.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
CABLE BRIEFS

HS"oPOFS'S = predict the early resignation of the Japanese cabinet headed by Premier Terauchi.
 PARIS - Two American aviators accidentally landed in Switzerland and were interned.
 PARis-Miss Elsie Gunther, chief of the Female Labor Bureau of the American Expeditionary Forces has gone to the United States to recruit 5000 American college girls as clerks to release men for military service.
 WAsHINGToN-voIuntary enlist. ments or induction into the Navy of men with special qualifications were reopened under an agreement reach ed today. It is understood that the plan provides that the Navy shall select men needed for its special branches, the remainder to come through the regular draft process The Naval recruiting stations will be re-opened, cooperating with local boards, to secure men skilled and to serve as mobilization centers for men allotted to the Navy. A
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
ALASKAN IS COMMISSIONED
 FOR FIGHT SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Henry Harold Townsend, of Latouche, Alas ka, has been commissioned Lieuten- ant in the Engineer Corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
BAKER, PETAIN AND PERSHINC
 SEE ST. MIHIEL
French TouchingIy Receive vic- toriouS Allied Army
 Leaders in City.

WITH THE AMERICANS, Sept. IA Secretary of War Baker and Gen erals Pershing and PetaIn visited St. MihieI few hours after it wat captured.
 Residents of the place long under German domination of the Germans and compelled to perform military service, welcomed the Allied soldiers
 Many of the greetings, some ot them between relatives and close personal friends, were touching.
 Most of the able bodied male resi- dents of the city were compelled te accompany the retiring German Ar my to continue to perform military service.
 All money and official papers hae been removed from the banks by the Germans and the inhabitants, besides performing work. were forced to con tribute 100000 francs to the Ger man treasury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
DUKE IS DEAD

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 14. - Duke Leopold of Anhalt is dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
AMERICAN VICTORY AT ST. MIHIEL BUT BEGINNING OF 0F
 FENSIvE WHICH WILL BE CARRIED INTO GERMANY BY GEN. PERSH|NG; EXTENT OF VICTORY GROWS WITH N- COMING NEWS; FRENCH REGARD IT AS MASTER STROKE

PARIS SAYS VICTORY WAS MASTER
 STROKE
 PARIS, Sept 14.--The public here regards the American offensive in the St. Mihiel salient as master stroke of the war. American off cers here are being lionized by the people who stop them on the streets, grasp their hands, in over the victory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14

Lieut.. Townsend is we'll known in Juneau where he and Mrs. Townsend formerly resided
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
AMERICANS TAKE 10000 PRISONERS.

PARIS, Sept. 14.- Early morning reports say that the Americans have taken 10000 pris- oners since the offensive began on the St. Mi hiel salient last Thursday.
 The American troops are still progressing rapidly and prisoners and war material con- tinue to pass to the rear of the American lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
AMERICANS PRESSING ATTACKS.

LONDON, Sept. 14.-While the American army is pressing it's attack on the St. Mihiel salient, allied aviators are intensely bombing German railways around Metz and COucees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14

Today's News Today-in Empira
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14

Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
FAMINE STRICKEN ST. MIHIEL

AMERICAN ARMY OF LoR- RAINE, Sept. 1.-The civilian popu- iation of St. Mihiei is almost entirely famine stricken on account of the removal of all males of military age
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
BERLIN SAYS AMERICANS HAVE
 STOPPED.

BERLIN, Sept. 14-The enemy didn't con tinue his attacks on the St. Mihel sector yes- terday, according to an announcement here
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14

(Continv A on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14

(Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29
BIG WHITE CROSS
 SEEN IN SKY OVER
 T0RPEDOED BOAT
Is Seen by Irishmen Over Very Spot Where the Leinster Perished with
 Many People.

DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-Over the sea where the Dublin mail boat Leinster was sunk by German torpedo in the Frish Channel October 10, with the loss of about 4S0 lives, great white cross was seen in a clear sky by residents of the Dublin coast, they aver.
 Canon Pim, rector of Christ church, Kingston, sent the following state, ment to the Irish Times:
 "On Saturday afternoon last there was a bank of cloud on the horizon and against clear sky above it there appeared for some moments the form of a great white cross of absolutely perfect shape. It was seen by at least four members of my own household as well as by other people.
 "One of the witnesses described it to me that it had seemed to him first as if there were a great cloud figure with outstretched arms which assumed the form of a cross, and as the sharpness of it's outline passed it seemed to be full of the faces of men and women. It was just, as it were, over the place where the disaster to the Leinster happened.
 "One presumes to offer no explana- ton, but 1t was certainly there and at least it was a symbol of surpassing comfort"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29

Since the beginning of the war we
 have spent over $120000,00O for staple supplies for our army. such as flour, bacon, rice, etc. and it has
 cost over $5OOOOO,OOO to clothe our soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29
DR. MONTGOMERY
 SAYS INFLUENZA
 IS ON THE MEND
Brutus Will Make the Trip to Yakutat to Relieve Condition There Among
 the Natives.

Dr. D. H. Montgomery member of the Red Cross relief expedition to Alaska to assist in fighting the epi demic of Spanish influenza, arrived here on the Admiral Watson from Ketchikan.
 Dr Montgomery came to Juneau at the request of Governor Riggs and will remain here to assist the local physicians in caring for the health of the community.
 Dr. Montgomery brought word that the Brutus would make the trip to Yakutat to relieve the sickness there and that the Cedar would remain and work around Southeastern Alaska Dr. Montgomery said that the epi demic conditions in the southern part of the division were improving He
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29
TOAST IS GIVEN
 TO AMERI:A AS
 FREEDOMS LAND
It Is Hailed as the Land of the DeIiverer and Where Gods Liberty Shines
 as a Grown.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Countess Maria Loschi of Rome. who, as the guest of the United States govern ment is on six weeks tour Of thli country to survey social, educational and political conditions relating to women and report to the government of Itaty, declares that "ItaIy's fiber ated womanhood is preparing to take a big part in the rebuilding Of the devastated northern provinces. It IS the dawn of new day" she said, "in the development of our nation"
 Grateful for the part of the United States has taken in the war, Coun. tess Loschi made public at the re- quest of a former premier of Italy, Ludgi Luzzati, the latters overseas toast to America and to Americans delivered to her just before she sailed. It follows:
 Born in a divine heart throb, They grow greater now in the throb
 of the human heart.
 Born to deliver themselves from the
 multifarious religious tyrannies of
 Europe,
 Today they rise to save Europe from
 military tyranny.
 At the dawn of the marvellous life
 shines Gods liberty, as a crown of
 sacrifice and redemption.
 At midday they harvest, as an i'm
 mortal reward, the deliverance of
 oppressed Nations"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29
MINE EMPLOYEE
 DIES OF HAY FEVER

Rodeo Broggio, an employee of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Perseverance died yesterday of hay fever
 Broggio has been an employee of the Alaska Gastineau for several years. He is survived by mother in Italy His only relative in this vicin- ity is cousin, who lives at Chichag- off His body is at the c. w. Young undertaking parlors. The funeral arrangements have not been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 29 Copenhagen advices received yesterday say that several members of the Austrian royal family and generals may be tried for crimes of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29
THANKSGIVING IN JUNEAU.

With the ban lifted on public meet arriving with Thanksgiving supplies, Thanksgiving was properly celebrated in Juneau
 The various churches held their Thanksgiving services in the morn ing, after being closed for several weeks.
 The moving picture theatres, open for the first time since the town was placed under quarantine, gave both afternoon and evening performances
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29

said that he did not expect Dr. Emil krulish, who has charge of the party, to arrive here for about ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29
KAISER GETTING
 LETTERS OF HATE
 FROM HIS PEOPLE
Continued from Page One)

Czernin, foreign minister who sue ceeded him. The advices say that later they may try former Emperor Charles.
 It is believed that the official docu- ments made public by the Berlin pa pers showing that Germany and Hun gary conspired to start the war, by making impossible conditions with Serbia for the assassination of the archduke, may be contributing fac tors for the reported decision.
 AFTER HIGH ONES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29
NO NEW CASES.

There have been DO new cases of Spanish influenza during the last two days, according to Dr. l.. o. Sloane, city health officer. If this condition continues, the ordinance providing for the wearing of masks will be lift ed Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29
ST ANDREWS DAY
 CELEBRATION TOMORROW

Tomorrow being the festival of St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29
SARAH MAKES GIFT.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Mme. Sarah Bernhardt has given 26,200 francs to rUnion des Arts, founded by Rachel Boyer for the re lief of members of the theatrical profession in France who are in distress by reasons of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29
CAMP DODGE MEN
 ARE ANXIOUS TO
 GET BACK TO ALASKA

Amos Sundstrom, Clifford Cunning, John l.. Museth, Billy" Frye and Martin Kavenik are among the Jul neau draf men at Camp Dodge who were heard from in the last mail. They all express the desire to get back to Alaska as soon as possible They are uncertain as to when they will be discharged but the general opinion among them is that they will leave the camp about December 12.
 THE EMPIRES cIassifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29
BOTH CANDIDATES
 ARE STILL CLAIMING
 DELEGATE ELECTION

SEATTLE, Nv. 29.-Delegate Charles A Sulzer and James Wicker sham and George Grigsby who are here are leaving for Washington. Wickersham' claims he has won the election by A. Sulzer claims to have won by 32.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29
APPEAL FROM kAIsER's CRIMES

HULL, Nov 70 British and civil ian prisoners are arriving here from Ruhleben, Germany, say just before they left the Germans handed them document appealing to them to in tercede with the British people. not to hold the German people respons- ible for the crimes of the Kaiser
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-29

Andrew, apostle and martyr (after whom the Brotherhood of St. Andrew is named), and also the 23rd ami versary of the consecration of the Rt. Rev. A. T. Rowe, D.D., as Bishop of Alaska, there will be a celebration at Holy Trinity Cathedral at am., with special remembrance of the bishop and intercession for the church's work in Alaska
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
URGE RAILROADS TO
MOVE COAL AT ONCE

Washington. Feb. Railways to-
day received instructions from the
railroad administration to take every
advantage OF the usual Sunday indus
trial shutdown and the forced suspen-
sion Monday under the fuel economy
order, to move coal to the big con-
Stunning centers in order to accumulate
small reserves against possible emer-
genctes. II the railroad situation i'm
proves as a result of the two days re-
lief from new shipments and coal gets
to markets in bigger quantities. the
Monday closing order probably will
be revoked.
Railroad administration officials had
under consideration the imposition Of
other embargoes than those now in
effect officially on three eastern trunk
lines, as substitute measures for the
fnel economy order Some further re-
strictions on acceptance of general
freight may be made. 1t was intimated.
although the principal determining
factor will be the weather in the next
few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
URGE BIC MINES
FOR TAXES NOW
State Treasurer Asks Money
in Advance So Farmers
Can Be Aided.
SAYS DEMAND URGENT
Refusal Will Mean Drawing
Deposits From Montana
Banks at Once.

Helena, Feb. o.-It Is possible that
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
and other big concerns In Montana
will pay their license taxes to the state
OF Montana. at once. so as to obviate
the necessity of the state Withdrawing
deposits from county banks sorely
needed, by those institutions il they
are not to tighten credit that has been
extended to the farmers.
State Treasurer Hart has returned
from Butte, where h. took the matter
up with officials Of the Anaconda
company and explained the reasons.
why he made the request. while a
definite answer has not been given.
Mr.. Hart is sanguine that the big
company will take this action to aid
the rural districts.
The license money IL not due until
June, but il the Anaconda and some
others of the big mining concerns will
pay in advance. n total OF half q mil
lion dollars will Immediately be avail.
able.
The state treasurer has on deposit
in al banks outside Of Helena a tota
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
Don't Stay
Gray

Tint your hair to the shade desired
with "Brownatone." This new pre-
paration il far superior to any mix
ture that contains henna. sulphur. sill
yer, lead or similar preparations.
There is no danger Of an itching or
poisoned scalp when you use Brown
atone" for this simple preparation
positively contains no lead. mercury.
silver, sulphur. zinc. aniline, coal-tar
products or their derivatives. You
Just brush or comb 1t into the hair
and presto!-your gray hairs instantly
iisappear-your hair is a beautiful
and uniform color throughout-the
ends are as dark as the balance and
you have any shade desired from a
light brown to a black. Just mo-
n,ent's touching up" once a month
and no one can ever detect 1t.
No rubbing. or washing off-no fad
ing.
Prepared in two shades-one to pro-
duce golden or medium brown, the
other, dark brown or black. Two sizes
--3s cents and $l.15.
We will send absolutely free, for q
short time only. sample bottle Of
"Brownatone" II you will send US your
name and address accompanied by 10c
70 help pay postage and packing. Nc
samples at dealers. This offer Is made
for you to try "Brownatone" Hail
Stain, and find for yourself just how
superior It Is to all SO called dyes
combs. etc. The Kentop Pharmaca
Co, ssS Coppin Bldg, covington. Ky
Sold and guaranteed In Missoula b,
Missouia Drug Co., Garden City Drul
Co, Geo. Freisheimer. Prop. and othe
)oAding deslerss -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
VALLEY STARTS
FIGHT ON TICK
Meetings Schedule in Bitter
Root to Outline Plan
Of Warfare.
FIRST AT HAMILTON
Activity Follows Recent Visit
State Health Board
Representative.

Hamilton. Feb. 2.-Special.-Follow-
ing the talk OF DR.. w. F. Coggswell to
the business men Of Hamilton held at
the chamber Of commerce January US.
some action has been taken in regard
to the spotted fever conditions in the
Bitter Root. A meeting will be held
at the chamber Of commerce February
S at IL a. M. and plans and tactics
will be discussed for the determination
Of the spotted fever tick. Professor
Cooley OF the state board OF entomol-
ogy. DR.. Butler Of the state board Of
health. and w. w. White, supervisor
of the Bitter Root national forest. will
be here and It is urged that as many
people as possible attend. especially
those living in the affected area.
Following the meeting here there
will be meetings at Victor. the same
afternoon Mt 3. The following day
there will be meetings at Stevensville
at 1880. and at Florence Mt 1880. and
the work of exterminating the wood
tick will be distributed to all parts OF
the valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
Good Program Arranged
for Hamilton Song Fest

Hamilton. Feb. 2.--Special.-A splen-
did program has been arranged for the
next song fest to be held at the Grand
theater Sunday afternoon. Daven-
ports Juvenile orchestra Of Corvallis
will be here and several good selections
will be rendered. The program has
been arranged as follows:
Song. Star Spangled Banner" violin
duet. Harold Stanton and Theodore La
Chambre: song. annie Laurie:" patri-
cite song by class from Canyon Creek
school; hymn. II need Thee Every
Hour" solo. Howard Irwin: song.
Loves Old Sweet Song" reading.
Mrs. George Sullinger: song. MY
Maryland" selection by Davenport's
Juvenile orchestra: song. Tramp.
Tramp. Tramp selection by ladies'
quartet; song. Jingle Bells" selec-
ton by male quartet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
Big Deal Is Pending in
Thompson Mine Property

Thompson Falls. Feb. Especial
Considerable interest from outside min
Ing men is being displayed in this vi
entity at the present time. The mines
on Thompson river seem to be the Gen.
ter of attraction and II. NJ. Ross. who
is interested in the Silver King prop
erty, accompanied BY d. +. Woods, a
mining engineer. arrived from Spokane
to make thorough inspection, with a
view OF developing the property on a
rather large scale.
Hans Ludder of Helena, who owns an
adjoining property, the Copper King,
Arrived here from Helena the first OF
the week. accompanied by NJ. w. At
water. mining expert, and it is stated
by mining men Of this vicinity that a
large deal Is on foot to develop both
properties by consolidation scheme.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
PLAN TO RECALL
BAKER TO STAND
Propose Croes-Examination
Of Secretary Regarding
Department Work.
END INQUIRY SOON
Senators Prepare to Fight
for War Cabinet Bill
This Week.
END INQUIRY SOON

Washington. Feb. 2.-While senator's
prepared speeches for delivery next
week in support Of measures to estab-
hsh war cabinet and create a muni-
ton director. the senate military COM
mittee today arranged to recall Secrc-
tary Baker Tuesday for cross exami-
nation regarding his statement before
tho committee last Monday on
achievements of the war department.
Senator Hitchcock. Democratic
member OF the military committee.
plans to address the senate Monday
In support OF the bills. and Is expect
ed to reply to Mr.. Baker. He and
other senators supporting the legis-
lation which President Wilson In OPP
posing are preparing for sharp cross
examination OF the secretary.
Another speech In support OF war
legislation IL planned by Senator's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
Uphold Attorneys Right
to Institute Attachments

Helena, Feb. s.--The right Of the
attorney general Of Montana. to insti-
tute abatement proceedings under the
provisions Of the act Of the last legis-
lature. was upheld today by the su :
preme court in decision by Asso-
ciate Justice Holloway. This means
that Attorney General C.S. Ford can
prosecute his campaign for law en-
forcement in any count OF the state.
regardless OF the attitude taken by the
county attorney.
The decision was rendered on the
appeal OF G. w. Young from an order
OF the district court Of Hin county re-
fusing to dissolve n temporary in
junction preventing Young from using
some property against which Attorney
General Ford had brought abatement
proceedings upon the ground II was
being used for immoral purposes. The
lower court was affirmed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

wAdsworth. . Republican member Of
the military committee. Administra.
ton spokeamen in the senate are ready
to reply both to Senators Hitchcock
and wadsworth and also are conf
dent Of preventing confederation or
the measures In the senate by holding
them in the committee. with q va
cancy on the committee. due to the
death of Senator Brady, the members
now are said to be evenly divided on
tho bills.
With the dispute over the war bills
reaching the senate floor the military
committee plans to close its inquiry
as quickly as possible. After Secre-
tary Baker In examined Tuesday Il