davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-31
JUNIORS CAUSE EXCITEMENT
 IN SKAGWbY

SKAGWAY, Jan. 21.-The skagway Alaskan of this date gives the follow ing interesting account of more excite ment which has been experienced here than since the Yukon gold rush:
 Upon request of the Skagway coun- cil of defense, sixteen soldiers from Fort William H. Seward arrived in Skagway last night at g o'clock and immediately were detailed to guard duty. The water front, White Pass of fees, customs building, and Broadway, the court house and the car shops were put under guard. Soldiers are patrol ling the streets today.
 Excitement prevailed in the city last night, and many rumors made their way among the people Word from responsible government men was re- ceived on the City of Seattle that a general plot was on foot by Germans to destroy certain property throughout the United States and its possessions on January 21 Every city was warned, and as Skagway is the gateway to the Interior, the defense council deemed it wise to take extra precautions here and asked for troops. In addition to the soldiers, Carson, Page and Hardy and an extra watchman were on duty last night, and were under orders to investigate any suspicious characters.
 During the late hours of the night the cabin in which Fred Kruhe was liv- ing was entered by government men, and Kruhe was taken to the court house for investigation as a suspicious character. When found, Kruhe was ly- ing in bed, completely dressed, even to having on boots and fur cap. In his possession were found notes written in shorthand, which he says are a com bination of five different systems, but which neither he nor anyone else can read. The finger nails of Kruhe's hands are black and stained with chemicals. He knows chemical for mulas, which he says he has learned while studying the chemical process for extracting gold. Kruhe is par tially supported by his father, so he claims, who lives in Fairbanks, but he himself has done little work for years.
 "Kruhe came to Skagway about two months ago from Juneau, and Sgs None no work in that time and has Kept close to his house. He is thin, un- kempt, and has the appearance of be- ing sick, but says he is in perfect health Although not arrested, Kruhe is being detained for further investi- gation.
 Soldiers probably will be in the city for several days, guarding any eventuality that may arise. No dam age has been reported from the States, and it is possible that the plot has been thwarted or postponed"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-31

way was from fanatics. Whoever would do any desperate deed would be sure to be caught, but there are many enemies who would just as soon lay down their lives in this country by doing some anarehistic act as to be shot on the battlefield.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-31
EIGHT PAGES

with the approval of the commanding officers at Camp Cody. Races, auto mobile road races and baseball games will be given here for the soldiers and a series of boxing matches are now being staged under the auspices of the board
 Although Deming is a much smaller city than Fl Paso and other cities near where troops are stationed. the war service board is working hard to overcome this handicap and is being financed by the city council and en- dorsed by the mayor in it's work among the soldiers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-31

If you want printing os any kind call up the Times office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

The carn.ans kant ,n tfeir ,.,ai
mac5,ra-enn rasts.a,rs
Word he armisiice wAs receive
a lhc various corps headquarters 81
O'Clock p he'momina and for :
time il was expected tina. inc a'taas
Nca'd be abandoned nn iater orders
came g make il regardless of inc
coming cessation 81 Aoslilii.es
No Cheering From Germans
Further orlers were received taat
tie men We're To dig themselves in A.
the positions they were occupying al
II O'CLOCK and send back q map show !
ng the location OF Tie front for the
Time beng Later Naen The Germans
have fallen back the Americans are
20 advance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
FRENCH DEMAND
DISARN AME\T OF
GERMAN FLEET

fCONTiNTrp FROM PAGE oNEa
ment Of the German ileei is deman Ted
by, tn French government Grra,
Britain has already demanded The dis
armament OF the Russia warshir held
hy Germans and those under control
~ the Ukranian government in the
Black sea. warshl IS which arr held
by The holsheylsts in fhe Finnish Gulf
must also be ut out Of commission
Without freedom OF movement in
the Black and Baltic Seas. The Cnlenta
power ana the United States viii
have great difficulty N affording eco
rtmic relief in central Europe. as we'll
as Scandinavia Consequently he az
ude 81 ihe Gcrmaa navy toward me
asmistice terms is Naf he'd with eager-
ness by entente officials who are
anxious 70 prevent starvation ahTOns
The hoileerenis ara 70 restore norma.
social aud economic conditions among
the suffering millions
aP''''.s '' ''n T. 's''is ~. ."'
'''''' 81 ''-'''' >. 'l'''' '.H' '' 'N' pa g
Sea, as many of it. roris viii be ice-
noun" r ''''n '"" '''9''' " ''o ~ 81" !
H's''' anu '.s' " -" '',''''.'o''s y 'n'
'"''""'s ! man ,'.'' o5 ''"' 'ou'
'N'' '4''' 'e ''''.' ''''''s anu '"'
'"''N'P ~" "1' 'N " ~ "'7'o
''''"N = u.1' "'.4 '''e '''s'' y 'a' H''
'''''''''. " .''' NUS '''''a'"s j." 'hs
0''''' - '''' ' '''' ''' 'i'' = ~
w. + Il '''''' 'op' \ s''' PIE
=" "" "'''' ''' go - '''''S
'",''
' ''s To- . - e. ; + ''''' men
n, " Z" (" ''N "-aii's' y
'1''D, 100 d '' guy , ''''', ''
F'"' ''' '''' ''''' ''
10y - o'l .''7 \ e ''''' f
80 Z N'"'" '''" = H' ''"'
4'"9 SUNS '''' '"e'' 's Na'n
s'4,'' 81, '"' = "''H '' ASA u :
0''' . ''''' ~ = ''.s's" manu- +
~ - s'o'S u S'"''"''N Nl'h fva'
''''' 'l' guy aug power II 'pe SA'ro-
L A ." +.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

htdih ANn eaf fu LIVE Your
life depends on The strength you
Eci from youf feel There Is no
other wae
EAToNic is ia pleasant tasting
Tablet form just ike "a bit ~
candy We urge ynn uo matter
what Won have frissi take Eatenic
Just one week and ful out for
N"nrSeH hoW wonderfully improvpd
Won VIII fnel -... how quickly
hAlpNif blnisheS the Immediate
effects af acid stomach bloat. heart
hurn. bling food repeating, sour.
sassr stnH rh. Indigestion etc.
So i"e. how quickly your general
health improves how much more
Non relish ynnr food how much
more easily il s higeSted how
s"NudiY yntf Sleep how nerVouSnsSS
ana irrif3biliiy disappear And all
simply because by taking EAToNIC.
Aou have rid Your stomach of q lot .
- excess acid that has been hold
ing yon back and making your lie
miserable.
EATnNIc IS Absolutely harmless.
u can. he taken by the niusi aelisate
Tens ~'f thousands 81 people who
have used it are enthusiastic in its
praise
This wonderful modern remedy Is
atSolufelF guaranteed 80 You run
nu risk ia giving il trial Obtain
t'-' 4Na big Al box with our
positive guarantee that if yon are
not pleased in every WAY. yon get
YOUR "a back. fan know your
al aluHElst-aid YOU can safely trust
him To make this guarantee good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

large reserve stock carbon materials
Urgent all materials already collected
De assembled and shipped at earliest
possible date and that collections con-
tinue indefinitely Impress importance
o. This. '- Eugene feuus. director o.
conservation, St. Lo-is. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

From the distance bad comeechoina
crashes Of other guns on the hillside
The sound Of tie last shot had barely
d'ed away when the Germans sent
back a shell which caused stone
cir, and iimbers fIy hieh in the
air nearby
The ending Of the war as seen from
this part o the American front was
impressive First came a concerted
roar from Thousands OF guns. and then
at IL o'clock fer few minutes. there
was silence This 10 men in the war
area was the strangest feature in Their
experience. The unwonted silence swa
broken by the ringing OF bells. the
blowing of horns used in other d.[s
Tor gas alarms. the poping OF revolv-
ers. the rattle OF rifle firin. and
cheering from the soldiers
Flags which had been hidden Tor
more than year suddenly made their
appearance and were unfurled over the
tenehes and du outs This was the
way in which the American soldiers
Il the front celebrated the advent OIL
peace.
The infantry~fought until The last
n-inuie The Americans went over
the top for the last time at 9.30 a N. /
though orders had ben given TO stop
eating promptly at II o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

In the sense In which we have
been wont to think OF armies,
there are no armies In this strua-
ole: there are entire nations
armed. Thus the men who remain
10 TIL the soil and man the fac
tories are no less a part OF the
army that is In France than the
tkls end the people must draw
mon beneath the ha''lefla1s. To
this end the people must draw
Close TO one compact front against
. common foe. This nation needs
ell men. but II needs each man.
not In the field that will most
pleasure him. but In the endeavor
that will best serve the common
uood. Woodrow Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
DARK ROOM DISCIPLINE

II all well that ends Well. the
recovery of a public school
teacher in New York who col
lapsed into serious condition
when her attention was called lo
the fact that she had locked one
OF her pupils. girl of ; years. in
closet and then forgot an about
her, Is the one essential needed for
the flnality of an unusual incident
lhe little eirl was badly trghtcn-
ed, as might be supposed after
beng penned in a dark closet
from , 30 10 > - aud then found
and released BIZ the merest acci-
dent of good fortune.
Had not the school ianiior
happened-he does not know
himself exactly why-to have
gone to 3B late in the afternoon.
the little prisoner might still be
enjoying her punishment for talk
ing during the absence Qf the
teacher and incmbcucv Of
monitor. But rs the ianiior
walked into the room he was sur.
priSed 10 hear 4 rapid but not
robust hammering and kicking ON
a door, accompanied by consider
able half-hysierical screaming Bv
following that matchlesS method
OF deduction. which made Sher-
lock Holmes famous and iire>ome. +
he concluded that someone might
be in the closet making a noise Is
attract attention aud secure re-
lease.
y much diShevelei ana scared
little girl rushed through the door
the janitor opened ana in diS
lofnted. Semi-incoherencv told her
story of suffering Her teacher
had locked her in the Supnlg
closet at 2:30 for talking and
acting smart. and then went
home TO a four-day vacation leav-
ing the culprit behind forgotten
The teacher 5 error may have been
because of fatigue due to an at-
tack of fin and participation
IN the strenuous campaign for the
fourth Liberty loan. but that did
not save her from collapse in the
evening when told that she had
'arrled out only a part of her dis
lpllnary program. The little
prisoner recovered her poise in n
lalf hour but the teachers con
htlon remains serious. which NAV
'e a warning in favor OF caution
n administering some forms OF
punishment The effects of Den.
ing up child of 5 for three
ours in a dark closet in a large
where she might have
for many hours but for
good fortune. are NOT 10
e recommended even as discip-
ne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
DUTCH DEMAND THE
QUEEk'S ABDICATioN

London, Nov. i5.-The threatening
attitude Of the Extremists in Holland.
who have demanded abdication Of
Queen Wilhelmina, is causing anxiety
at The Hague, according to the Daily
Express.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
Acid Stomach Victims
Sickly,We eak, Unfit,
Depressed

MaYhc yau have an 8eld stomach
id don't know IL There afe
millions of smell peeples- weak aH
ln-. tired. wren oNt and -al in
before the day {. hall gone listlc~s
aua indifferent TO their Surrnund
iug ,fifn with arhcs and pains aIi
nvrf 'hr boslY woefuliy lacking in
physical puwer and mcnfai virar
raie. emaeiited iust dragging out
% weary existence Nine out -
"s.rA ten ~ these people sr, uu-
Faffss iNus victims If aeid sfumEsh
Thousands uHon thousands ~
l,eWple who are sub ieef to attacks of
hriir stiou aul huianSness who
are nervous melancholy. mentally
depressed who suffer from rheu
matlsm, lumbago or sciafici yes.
even many uf those who have
c1faFrh. ulcer or eaneer II thD
stomach 81 the trorhle IS traced to
its seurcp. &c viii bfien be found To
DE- just acid stomach Fer these are
oniv some of the ailments that are
rauasSi by what the dtsciurs raN
suls srdeidiiv. which is another name
for Sour or acid stomach
What rou want 20 know above ail
else IS how 10 quickly rid Yourself
" rNsess aeia 4 wonderful madrfn
rem,slY called EATONIc literally
wiias II ugf. II does the work
easily. speedily and naturally. u
mikes tho stomach pure. sweet. ,.nei
and comfortable II helps son get
fnll strength uut of every mouth
fDi st faud you eat ami unless yru
you cannot enjoy robust, vigorous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

1t seems that President Wilson
viii have to get along without
Henry Ford and few other
Democrats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

President Wilson to Face a Republican
Congress
The Fate Of the Ottoman Empire
French Railroads and American Engineers
The Sole Test Of Sanity
Rats in the Trenches
Some OF Russia's Young Barbarians"
in Art
NO Art Materials From Germany
Imperfect Religion in the Y M. C. A.
Moral Pride in the Army
News Of Finance and Commerce
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
OUR MEN T ! n D.
HUNS ARE GLAD.
At " A R. s. END.
g. Junius e. Wood

With the American Army at tie.
Front, Noy IA ie" yards peson'
where eur automobiles was stalled m
the mud little group o soldiers
could Dr. distinguished standing II
the fc- We had moiored across %
Mans Land where only ie" mlhnsNs
earlier bullets had been flying 4
4 silent body lay a. The roadside WIN
scattered equipment and empty shells
aaout Il Talt dozen men wefe the on
ly sign 81 l'fe as we approached 'iy-
ing 20 get our hearings
Where aye fae German hnfs
asked one ot our correspondent
You are inside oi what Wa iAeF
lines hnt @e have Gene over mere -
talk % i8a.e lerFies' repAed an am
ericn se'dier lea w were '"'e I"
distinguish mat two msmp'F' o' ne
sroup e soldiers were IA German nh
iorsn ani were talking " th7if o" =
language = German spsaH'n AVA
eriean
Noo see' lne Wat V over ANa rs
just wanted 20 lind ont "h"' 'A's
ihinE ei ' eApia'N'A one '' -.
aoiai'Is
90 out 10 2ues'on RUNS
rms s6hA' was fepe4'"' "' 'l'i''
PAGES en- 'ne Mes .''" = rom III '''
lifs' l"" minutes "'''' WI ''N '''''7
A"A s'eppvu NHsh 's' '"7' guns Wy
i''e' me men were WIN" '"'" ."7
"'s "i'ee q 'Ne enemy q '''7' P'''''
'N 'Ae from ''' '"o armies ''"'
easily -ai'o across 'N7 '"'s' mus
posts once ne received d" ""' we
.NF NH sf'o'n so'o''f N"s '"' wv" &
sup across anu ''s'' '''s '"'i''' ''
'Roh'7'
iNis Jerry. says ne "o''' i' ''7'
so Y lhe h'iea states man return
was dom Tie in,srpre ine
TIN German soldiers sald their
orders we're n resprn from me front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

Marshal Foch makes it clear
that il IS Germany. aud not the
Allies, that viii quit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

II might be all right to make
Kaiser Bill hereditary president
al ST Helena.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

The Germans have Just di>cov-
cred that the king can do lot oi
wrong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

kaiSersBill started ont to be-
dictator and finished up a. an
abdicrtor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

suhho.nly until the firing stopped
The railroads are .n good condition
and Il is expected thar Grain service
uin be restored quickly in an par 5
81 France ana Belgium
Yesterday oren en s.oai on TIRE
slopa Of Pepper n-l ew kl.onciars
norta OF Ncrdun fhe sid 81 q l55
cannon which pe.haps fir q ne last
Shot on this part II iae E.nt Tho
battery came from Providence. K. L.
anl every man rom 'aa captain dowa
% the company coo. lad part in the
tlrin. BE FINAL proie tile aeanst the
Germans \ long rope was tied 10 inc
lanyard and all pnllad together send
ing the shot thronsh q hick aaze whicn
hid objecs 100 yards distant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
MEMBER OF TIT ASSOCIATED
PRESS.

The Associated Press 10 exclusively
ntitlel 10 the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited 20 II
or not otherwise credited IN this paper
ana alto the local news published
harein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

Subscribe today for the Daily
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

Over the Rhine is Whincland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

Back the Fighting Men with
The Fiahtinu Loa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

THT IHt FHTHFTlATu = IIWEIHIno n SIraWs 70
Drowning
What Canada and Britain Have Done
Modifying "The Fourteen Points"
The Deadly Female
Wooden Leg Troubles Y
Disastrous Emotionalism
A New French Language in Making
Reflections From Poets
The Russian Church Reviving
Keeping Sugar Supplies Up and Prices
Down
(Prepared by U c Food Administration
The Best Current Poetry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
WHY GER M ANY
COLLAPSED

With the American Sedan the British
whole southern frontier ot Germany Il
Am Germany doomed when representatives. Foh
Nn u o New York; ml5
the skilled % Ia from
Sea 70 the Mese; ana the fna harmony he
tlc leading news feature, ii THE LITERARY pIo
November 10th .Houd history adn
German S collapse. sAss.7.h
Other articles tins number a the American people are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
Splendid Two-Page Colored Map in This Weeks Number

Many Striking Illustrations Including Mans and Cartoons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
Germany Now for World wide Brotherhood

Inshton
From Drownn
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-07

Prospects for some practical solution Of the
farm labor problem seem more encouraging than
at any time since it began to threaten the de-
moraEzaton Of the whole agricultural industry.
Whether relief will come through Congression-
al or Presidential action is difficult to forecast
but at last the Federal Government has awaken
ed to the seriousness Of the situation, an ac-
knowIedgement that the question is national
one and demands remedy that will be nation
al In scope.
All branches of the military and naval es-
tablishments and every industry in the country
have recruited their forces from the farms, with
the result that there is grave danger that, In
sstead Of increasing production, as our needs re-
quire, it will be diminished through the with
drawaI Of labor. The State agencies. ho6nd
themselves unable to cope with the situation,
should continue their vigorous efforts to secure
some Federal action that will, at least, prevent
any further depletion Of the farm labor supply,
already alarmingy inadequate to maintain pro-
duchon on safe basis.
In the meantime the tanners can accomplish
a great deal in solving their own problem by
the adoption Of better methods Of agriculture.
Germany would be a starved and beaten nation
today If she had not taken advantage Of the
same intensive means Of production that the
Maryland Extension Service is slowly but sure
" introducing into this State, and adverse crti-
cism Of this important department comes with
poor grace when, oneyery hand, is such abundant
proof of the vast Improvement which has result
ed from it, activities.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-07

We note Ia the Beacon's latest data
Seventh Districtp bard not second
rate,
Who IS alI aeoe With Stare road lore.
He seems II want IL from door 20 door,
/ think, too, It would bs good thing
To lei the eagle extend It's wing
And run IL along the Backwoods way,
That country has never 'hed its say. !"
There Is plenty Of mud, II not much
dough"
But you've been over Il, you ought
to know;
The people will stick, you bet your life,
II they 60 up to their neck in strife.
Now from up Budd's Creek cometh q
wall,
~ DO not want to be the cows tail;
Don't leave me behind, give me a tow,
We win let II pass by Chaptico."
Then comes cry from another son,
Who wants II around his farm to run,
And so Il goes--a sage could not see,
Which way that road win finally be.
II Il be s"twixt the gate-post and me"
Years only can tell, but wait and see;
The war Is now on, and labor's scarce,
How arethey going TO backtheir "gasf
But that Clements crowd, ohi forgot,
They will say am Just talAlng ''r0t, "
For haven't they tho road right up
their sleeve2n
Surely themselves they would not
deceive.
Moral: Viewpoints are tossed
about as feather. Friends, II you
want the road-get together.
HAYsEED.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-07

From the Republican, Mt. Gilliad,
Ohio; The editor had an interesting ex-
perienee somo time ago, when q young
gentleman came TO this once and ask
cd for copy OF the Merrow County
Republican. He scrutinlEcd Il care
fully when copy was handed him,
and then said: Nov knovln
what is II you are looking for, We
inquired my wife sent me after
bottle of ChRmberlain's Cough Rem
edy, and forgot the name. went TO
several: stores and the clerks named
over everything 10 the line on the shelf
except 'chamberlRin's.' I'll try again.
and I'll never 20 home without Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy" Republi-
can would suggest 70 the proprietors
Of stores, that they post their clerks.
and never lot them substitute. custo-
mers lose faith in stores where subsll-
tuting is permitted, 70 say nothing Of
tho lnjustice 70 makers Of good goods
and the disappointment Of customers
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-07
LEoNARDTowN Md THURSDAY MORNING MAR T. 1918

There was perpetrated at Annapolis last
Thursday afternoon, in the House OF Delegates,
the most ingnominious and per6dious act that
ever disgraced the State Of Maryland. Under
the glaringly fraudulent pretext Of discussing a
bill that was under consideration, the House
was betrayed into granting the privilege Of the
floor to one Waldron, an irresponsible, foul
mouthed exponent Of bigoty and intolerance,
who launched into the most bitter and venom
Gus attack upon the Catholic Church.
Such hanangue, for it is impossible to Dig
nifty it by calling it an address, might receive
the silent contempt that it otherwise deserves,
had it not been purposey staged in one Of the
legislative halls Of this State. That rank out
slider should have been permitted to stand in the
State House and deliver himself Of such an un-
warranted onslaught upon any religion, regard
less OF denomination, is only another evidence
Of the dangerous influence that is at work In
Annapolis. 1t is, after all. not so surprising
that religious bigotry and prejudice should final
ly enthrone itself where fanatical reformation has
held full sway
An objectionable blunder was committed
when the House of Delegates of the State in
which religious freedom was born, was inveigled
into granting the use Of its chamber as the
scene OF such an outrageous exhibition OF Old.
WorlA insoloranees na0lAiug dlUse
tcho to the Wtuperatiye sputtenng
anced fanatic whose every utteranc
ed with fragrant falsity
If the Legislature wishes to purge itself Of
the odium it has sustained through the staging
Of this dsgraceful spectacle for the benefit Of
a carefully packed gallery Of half-baked bigots,
the only course open to it is the prompt defeat
Of every bill which has for its object the foster
ing Of religious intolerance.