davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
Get Five u.Boats In Week

bondon.--Tho Evening Standard
iays that In one week no less than
five German submarines are definite.
y known to have been sunk. 1hca,
Included two large u.Doa,s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

United States treasury subscription.
fi7si5i5o The subscriptions accrec.
tied TO the treasury were those sent
direct 20 Washington
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

Before en- alrplane can be put into
military service II must be equipped
with nj least nine delicate Heronautlc
instruments, some OF which are abSo-
lutely essential TO exact flying. and all
contribute TO the successful operation
of a plane. one gives the pilot his To-
cation us 10 height ana direction; 9th.
ers tell his speed through the air, the
speed of his propeller. the amount Of
gasoline carried. water temperature,
operation of the dling system, and
guide his banking" on turns. An
other necessary article Is the oxygen
supplying apparatus, without which an
aviator could not climb TO any great
height.
For operation Of actual combat
planes. such as observing, photograph
Ing bombing, and Sighting planes,
other complicated and expensive in
struments and sets OF apparatus are
necessary. Among them are machine
guns. gun mounts, bomb racks, bomb
dropping devices, bomb sights, radio
and Photographic apparatus, electri'
cally heated clothing. lights and flares
These bring the total cost Of equip
ment for an a!rplane TO several thou
sand dollars each. depending upon the
type OF plane.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
The Difference.

Bws', don't boast. One gets some
'hlng the other doesn't. memphis
Commercial hppsAL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

An additional credit Of S3.250Oo0
hss been extended 10 Belgium BY the
United States. making a total of'SlO7,.
$4,000 loaned 10 that country. mud
-.-.s,,,s ,n oil the nii,sa 81. nSS $40 ON
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

A number Of hlgh-grade news pho
tographcrs nre urgently needed by III
signal corps. These men must hav
expert experience In the handling OF
speed cameras, such as Graflex
Graphic. and also understand speedi
OF lenses and various l,skes Of cam
eras and operation OF same. Onl,
those men who can furnish references
us TO their actual experience as new
photographers will receive considers
ZION.
The men selected for this branch oi
the service will be sent 10 q school fol
military training. Upon completion n.
the trimming they will be promoted Il
grades Of sergeant. arst class. and vii
be ordered overseas In short time
Applicants must he citizens Of IN,
United States between the uyes OF .!
and 81. All communications should h
addressed 10 Air Division, Trainlni
Section. Photographic Branch. Wash
ington, D. C.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

Advice from Shanghai stntes tina
the subscriptions TO the third LIhert'
Loan there amount 10 over SG00.OOO
and q report from the American EN-
bnssy In Mexico City states the sub
scriptions there are more thar
S35N. 900.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

Regulations for brend.msklng IL
Sweden permit only nine kinds, n,
weight and price being prescribed b,
law. Only re. wheat, barley. or on
sour nny be used, md for ordInnr,
bread the use of butter, lnrd or othci
fat. milk or cream is prohibited.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

A study Is being made OF the for.
malne and manufacturing processes OF
medicines requiring glycerin, and
plans for the curtailmcnt Of the guam.
iity now used IN cnse II becomes nee
essary Will he submitted 10 the general
medical honri Of the Council Of Ma.
tional Defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
Machinery for Pulp Mill and Four-Unit Saw Mill Or dered; Be Installed
 This Fall.
IS FIRST ONE IN ALASKA
Big Mill Company from Out side Interested in Alaska Spruce; to Locate at
 E-unter Bay.

The first machinery for the manI i1ctura oi wood pulp ever ordered for Alaska, is now on the way, to- gether with machinery for a four unit sawmill with a capacity of 100,- o00 feet per day.
 The operation of the pulp machin. cry and saw mill will be in conpec- tion with the Admirality-Alaska Gold Mining Co, which has been in opera ton at Funter Bay with a ten-stamp mill for a number of years.
 News of this enterprise was brought b Juneau yesterday morning by w. s. Pekovich. superint endent of the Funter Bay Mining Company who has just returned from a three months trip to Washington, D. C.
 We are going to do things on a big scale out oilr way" said MT. Pekovich, and intend not only t3 boost Alaska, but the Government as well, by installing pulp mill and 8 sawmill for the express purpose Of cutting spruce lumber for aeroplane production.
 "A big demand is now made by the Government for gold and we shall continue to operate the mines and mill at our property, but hay ing plenty of power for other pur poses, We have entered into a bus- ness agreement with one of the large numbering concerns of the States. ehe Forest Manufacturing Co.,, and will install in conjunction with the mine work, a pulp mill and sawmill both of which wei expect to be in operation this season
 The heads of the saWmill interests have been with me in Washington this past spring and concessions on bodies of spruce lumber have been granted us. Charles A. Sulzer, the Alaska Delegate, was largely .instru mental in securing these concessions for us. he having put Us in touch with the proper Government offic ials, and we haye how sufficient au thority and timber from the Govern ment to warrant immediate opera ti0ns."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc
TAXES.

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Juneau. Alaska, has fixed the rate of tax levy for the year 191S-19 at the sum or fifteen (15) mills on each dollars of assessed property; that the taxes are now due, and will become delinquent on October 10th GO) nineteen hundred eighteen G91S) at the hour of six o'clock D. m. and unless paid prior thereto ten per cent. will be added to the abount thereof, together with in- terest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per annum from the date Of delinquency until paid; that the said taxes are payable at the City Clerks office in the City Hall
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 5th day of August, 1918.
 R. B. COLE,
 City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
GRAND TRUNK TO
 CONTINUE TO RUN
 ALASKA STEAMERS

IL is not the purpose of the Grand Trunk Pacific to remove their large vessels from the Alaska run at the present time, as it has been currently rumored. according to information received by the agents. II. R. Shepar,l and Son.
 Writing to the Juneau agency. Capt. C. H. Nicholson said that "one of the primary objects of the con struction of our railway through to Prince Rupert was to provide more direct and quicker route from South eastern Alaska to the East Our people including the writer, have been and are sufficiently impressed with the importance of this Terri. tory, both in passenger and freight business.
 Cant. >,ichGlicn says. further. that the plans of the coulpany have been seriously disrup;el by the war (which began shortly af g. the cour ling of the railways and before il could be put in proper condition fo. satisfactory service. Notwithstandine this handicap, he says, the company has put forth consistent and per sistent efforts to improve it's ser vice to meet the conditions.
 Capt. Nicholson adds: The Grand Trunk Pacific will not relinquish it's efforts until ain adequate steamship service is provided in connection with it's railway for the people ot Juneau and Southeastern Alaska gen erally"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
Isn't This q Cool Summer

You have probably heard the story of the man who came home and was hunting for his wife and who went out into the back yard where a col ored woman was washing and said :: Have you any knowledge of my wife's whereabouts? ?" And the wash woman replied No, sah.~ They wasn't in the wash this week." But what we started to say was that Adelaide Whereat lives in Ironton, Tenn.
 old papers for sale at The Empire office. Second and Main streets
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
CANNERY BURNS . AT OCEAN FALLS
 AND TOTAL LOSS
News Received in Juneau and Sub Chaser Has Gone to Scene to h.
 veStigate.

The destruction of the cannely at Waterfall. Alaska, by fire yesterday was a report which reached Juneau today. Sub chaser No. BIO left for the scene today to investigate,
 The ioanpery is located near Ketchi- kan and belongs to the Alaska Fish Company. Nothing was learned of the origin of the fire or the ctAent of the damage caused
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
AL-K| BURNED TO SECURE THE
 SCRAP IRON Historic Boat Set on Fire by the Salvage Con-
 pany Before
 Leaving.

The Al-Ki. one of the oldest boats on the Alaska run, no longer exists. Charles Warner, who has had charge of the salvaging of the Al-Ki wreck, has brought word that as the sal wage was completed, she was set afre Saturday and made beautiful blaze, having been burned to secure the remainder of the old iron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
POPULAR SONGS IN SERBIA.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Among the popular songs in the Serbian army are now ''Tipperary' and cover There writes an American Red Cross representative on the Mace donian front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
LEAVES HOSPITAL TODAY.

Edward R. Stivers, an employee of the Customs Office here, will leave St. Ann's hospital today, having re- derwent some time ago. He will leave on the Spokane for Sitka Hoe Springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
WILL VISIT SISTER.

Mrs. J. F. Maloney, who arrived from the South last week, expects to leave soon for Skagway where she will visit her sister, Mrs. H. D. E rinse. Mrs. Maloney is staying at the Gastineau notel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
TRIED FOR INSANITY.

Joseph Paus is being tried for in sanity in the Commissioner Court this afternoon. Those on the jury are o. E. Bennett, Gus Stakeholder, Harry Lucas, Thomas Knudson. A. H. Tinker and Dudley G. Allen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
Advice

Advice Said the Old Master To the Gink; Do not talk faster Than you think"
 -Luke McLuke.) Said old man Jones To young John Dowd, Think all you wish, but Don't think out loud. -(Walton (Ga.) Tribune.) Said one wise man: Now see here, Bud, Quit talking and Just chew your cud." Commercial-Appeal. ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
The Secret of Souses

The Secret of Souses The Blame Fool Didn't know That It Couldn't Be Done So He Went Ahead And did it!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
FLOUR PERMIT ISSUED.

P. R. Bradley, Food Adminstra- tor. has issued a permit to the Alas ka Engineering Commission to ship S0.000 pounds of four to the Com missions camp at Nenana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06

Give us your next order for traIs- fer work or coal. yuneau TransieI Company. Phone 4e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
RETURNING TO JUNEAU.

Word has been received here that Capt. J. J. Finnegan will leave An chorage for Juneau on the Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
TO VISIT sKRGwAY.

City of Seattle for Skagway to visit friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
TELEPHONE NUMBER.

The telephone number of the Gift Shop is 268.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06

TO VISIT SITKA FRIENDS. Mrs. J. F. Pugh and Venetia Push vii lleaye on the Spokane to visit in Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06
TRAINED STENOGRAphER
 WANTED

Uncle Sam is calling for insistentiy every day for trained stenographers to handle the vast details of the war work
 Will you help Uncle Sam?
 If so. provide your daughter or son with . businesa course ih stenogra- phy at the AIaska Business Colieoe. Bellingham. with its Normal School environment Is the cieanest and safest city on the Pacific Coast for your daughter to live in while pre- caring herself to do her bit
 ALASKA BUSINESS COLLEGE $th F. Exchange Sidg. 6eiIineham
 Wash, Writs gs tor Information
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-06

A worthy by-product of the Ho- henZollern idea.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-04

1t is pretty reliably reported that
Mr.. A, T. Jones has purchased the o. N.
England farm one aud one.haIf mil s
east of Iowa. The tract includes about
eighteen hundred acres all in Jefferson
Davis parish and is considered one OF
the finest farms in this section OF Loul
Siana.
MIR. England has spent several years
improving the tract and in the mean
time has taken off some profitable
crops, 1t is rumorel that the crop pro
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-04

Two scholarships in the
best Business College in
the south, for sale. Ii
YOU contemplate a BUSH
ness course, talk with us
before you decide. Journ"
al office.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-04


tors OF this corporation and its othcerS'
and shall continue in office until their
are elected and qualified at
the annual meeting, hereinafter pro-
yj6pd for on the first Monday III April
1913, viz:
S. 8. Ballard, president.
JIM. Sullivan, vice president.
John 7, Hood, secretary.
T.. Willard. treasurer.
Board of D;rectors-S. s. Ballard, j.
NJ. Sullivan, John T. Hood and T. Z.
willard.
ARTICLE VII.
This corporation shall have author
ity to adopt seal and, under its name
and sty!e above designated, shall have
and enjoy corporate succession for a
term Of njnety.n,ne (99) years from the
date hereof. And if before the eXplra-
ton of the said time, it shall be deter
mined by majority Of the stockholm
prs, al a regular or special meeting
convened, to dissolve this corporation
they' shall select a commissioner from
their own number at the meeting al
which the resolution for the dissolution
OF the corporation shall have been
adopted, which commissioner shall iiqu
idate its affairs by GiSpoSing OF It's prop
erty and paying first d.! the debts ana
liabilities Ct the company; second, by
paving unpaid dividends; ana he shall
distribute the balance, if a0y remains
amongst the stockholders in proportion
to the amount of stock owned by them
But no stoCGh0Ider OF this corporation
shall ever be held liable for any greater
amount than the unpaid balance on MS
capital stock, and no infOrmaliieS shall
have the effect OF rendering this char
ter null, or exposing any stockholder
to any loss beyond the amount OF his
capital stock.
ARTICLE VIII
The name, amount Of stock subscribed
for, and the poStotfice address OF each
subscriber TO the capital stock OF this
c0rportiOn, in addition to the incorpor
ators, are upon Exhibit "A" which is at
, tached to this charter as CONSTITUENT
part thereof, and the same is to be reat
in connection theWith. All persons
, whose names appear thereon, having By
said act Obligated themselves to receive
and pay for at par value the number
of certificates Of stock thereby shown
Thus done and passed before me. tn
undersigned notary, On the 9Th day o
2 December, A. D., 1911, in the preSenc
= Of the undersigned laWfal witnesses.
r Name and Address:
+ SIS. Ballard, Columbus, New Mexico
: j. NJ. Sullivan, NelSh, La
S John T. Hood, Welsh, La.
i E. c. Willard, Welsh La
= Witnesses:
/. John ". Armstrong.
F. G. Seward,
r Before me, c. E. Carr.
e Notary Public.
n State OF Louisiana,
i Parish of Jefferson Davis
e Office of Clerk Of the Fifteenth Judici;
District Court.
l hereby certify that the above an
n foregoing is true and correct copy
y the original charter Of the Loulslan
d Central Oil Company, incorporate
)f filed in this office on the 18th day
II December, A. D., 1917, and duly l'cenr
4. ed on the 18th day of DECEMBER, "A. L
ID 1917, IN book one of charters, page
b 2l2.t
is In testimony whereof, witness n
" official signature and seal OF office
b. Jennings, Jefferson Davis parish LIZ
" this the 18th day of December, A.
IS 1917. Glafpny Fltre'
II Deputy Clerk of Cour
D. Dec14,2l23&Jan. Alb
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17
Flddeland Hadn't
Been O of Hour
For Wars Ending
Local Soldier Believed at $3.50 in
Morning of November II, That
Germans Were to Determine At
titude to Armisticc Ninety Minutes
Later,

Edward A. Tladeland, a Grand
Forks soldier who has been in the
front line trenches in France for sew.
eral months, sat down to write a let
ter on the morning of the day when
the German-Allied armistice was
signed. The letter reached the writer's
brother, Andrew Fladeland, 61S Cot
tonwood street. today. and shows
among other things that there was q
slight misconception of the armistice
agreement among some American
warriors.
Writing at $3.50 in the morning OF
November II, Private Fladeland says
that the Germans have until II
o'clock to decide whether or, not they
will accept the armistice terms. The
agreement to cease hostilities was, as
a matter of fact, reached at 5 O'Clock
in the morning, taking effect six hours
later. 81,
This is a rather critical and
anxious moment for us boys" Mr.
Fladeland writes; 1.-The Huns have un-
til II o'clock today5to make up their
minds whether to AEcept the aTrpir
stice terms and ifsfheydo mot, MAJ
God bless (?) them; then we'll GO
right through them clear to Berlin
and no Huns are going to stop us.
either.
Have been in this vicinity for
some time now, lodging German 'JIJ
cans as we call them. We had a few
casualties in our company-four
killed and a few wounded"
= Private Fladeland enlisted over a
year ago and went to Franco in June
of this year as a member of the
Fifth Engineers, Co. B.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17
Miss McCullOch
ReturnedTOda
From Chicago
Was State Representative ut the Ma.
tional Convention Of the Public
Health Nursing OrganizAtion-Saw
Former Grand Forks People.

Miss l.. M.4McCulloch returned this
morning from Chicago. where. h at
tended the convention of the National
Organization for Public Health Nurs-
ing, at which meeting Miss McCulloch
vas present as state representative
from North Dakota.
Miss McCulloch today said that the
attendance at the convention was not
as large as in former years., as many
their duties at this time, when their
services are so muchtin' demand. Only
one nurse each from North Dakota
and Minnesota was present, in each
case it being the state representative.
The influenza situation throughout
the country, was h most popular sub
ject of discussion. Miss McCulloch
said. Any number of opinions. she
said. were presented as to the nature
Of the epidemic which is now sweep
ing the country. Most of the ,physi-
clans believed it to be something new
n outside Of any previous experience
in medicine, while some neld that it
was simply a form OF la grippe. In
one thing, Miss McCulloch said. the
portant thing in handling the influ-
enza cases vas the nursing, and that
without careful nursing the efforts of
the physicians were greatly handi-
capped.
While in Chicago Miss McCulloch
also attended the meeting Of the
American Public Health Association,
which was held in that city from De-
cember 9 to 12. Miss McCulloch Wis.,
tied with a number Of Grand Forks
people while in the city; among. those
whom she saw are Mrs. R. D. Camp
bell, who has resided in Chicago since
D.. Campbell left for France; Mrs.
r. S.. Danfourth; Mrs. Pearl Blough,
who was former police matron in
Grand Forks, and Mabel Davies. who
is taking a course in social service
training in Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17
Motion II T d G G. Leave -
OF Absence For War
Community Service

.. .s .f'a M .f..
After eight years OF faithful work
as head of the music department of
the university, w. w. Norton has been
granted a years leave of absence and
will depart Saturday to take up new
work with the War Camp Community
Service. He has been offered either
Cincinnati, St. Paul or Denver in
which to organize community music
work.
Mr.. Norton has been active in the
work of musical organizations in the
city, among them, the old Grand
Forks Symphony orchestra, the Or
atorio society, and for the past six
years has made a success of the Phil
harm onic orchestra of Grand Forks.
Professor Norton was recently ap-
pointed state director of music, and
is a singer and violinist of no mean
ability. Harold E. Wilcox, band di-
rector. and Kathryn Harris, music. di-
rector, will have charge Of MI. Nor
toms work during his absence.
N-~-A ~>4S- Aa>S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17
''When You
Get HOme''
pared for tho Returned Soldiers by
the Red Cross.

The American Red Cross is dis
tributing an interesting. as we'll as in
structive little manual to be given
the soldiers upon their discharge from
duty.
Chairman j. B. Wineman OF the
home service section Of the Grand
Forks county Red Cross has received
an allotment Of the books which are
available at his Office.
The families of the returned SOL
diers will ask numerous questions
which will be difficult to answer and
which will be found fully explained
Home"
Among the questions explained and
answered are reasons for keeping up
government insurance, government
compensation for injury or disease.
method Of application for arrears Of
pay. what to do in s judgment be
rendered against a soldier. what to do
should his mortgage payments ~ on
property come overdue, government
ing of disabled soldiers and how the
Red Cross will assist a returned SOL
der. .
Keep Up Insurance.
One Of the matters which will
prove most beneficial to every man
who took out life insurance upon en-
tering the army, will be the retaining
Of this insurance through life.
During the time in service each
man was allotted q certain portion OF
the monthly pay to keep up premium
payments on insurance. The govern
ment is perfecting a plan whereby
government insurance may be
changed into any kind Of private in
surance. Providing the premiums
are kept, no medical examination is
necessary even though an injury has
been suffered which would make
them uninsurable In any other insur-
ance company.
The Red Cross manual urges the
retaining Of the insurance for the
sake Of the soldier. as well as his
family and among the many advan-
tages of government insurance Is not
only providing for old age, but less ex-
pens is connected with it because
there are no charges for commission
collections, administrative or adyer-
Using expenses which with ordinary
insurance is paid for by the policy
holder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17

After a rather lengthy informal
conference the board decided that
they would hold a hearing as soon as
Hagenah and Erickson Of Chicago
could appear and testify concerning
various facts which they have inves-
tigatedy for the attorney general and
the tax commission. The board felt
that the time suggested by the appli-
cants was too short to give the public
fair notice and it does not seem like
ly that a hearing can now be held I'M
til some time after the first of the
year.
I'VE shall be glad to advise you re-
garding this hearing when the date is
set and you will be given an oppor-
tunity to appear and offer testimony
and participate in the cross-examina-
ton Of the applicants witnesses"
Mr.. Bangs said that he has also
written the Minnesota board OF rail-
road, commissioners for a transcript
Of the testimony submitted at the re-
cent hearing before them in regard
to telephone rates SO that such in
formation may be available here
when the North Dakota hearing takes
Mace. ~