davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
SHIPS G. L. EATON AND
NAPOLI ARE LOST
American Craft Sprung Leak at
Sea and Sunk,

London, July 13.-The loss of the
American ship George L. Eaton
was reported today. The ship sprung
a leak at sea and was abandoned, the
crew being rescued by a warship
which sent the eerelect to the bottom
by gunfire.
The italian ship Napoli also was re-
ported sunk in collision on her. way
to Genoa.
The Eaton was a lake-built ship OF
zoos tons hailing from Detroit.
The Napoli was a 5000 ton ship
owned by the Italian Navigation
company.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
MIRBAcH's SLAYERS SHOT.
Two Who Threw IS Bombs at Ger.
man Ambassador Meet Doom

Amsterdam. July 13-The assassins
who murdered Gen. Count won Mir
bach, German ambassador to Russia.
Were shot Friday at noon. according
to a Moscow dispatch to the Frank
furter zeitung received today.
The assassination Of Gen. Count Won
Afirbach was accomplished by two
men with eighteen bombs on July Q
V the German embassy ct Moscow.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
8 Killed in Munitions Warehouse.

Montreal. July 1s;-Eight, persons
were killed today and a number
were severely injured by the col
lapse fof q floor of the Lymburner
Ltd. WAREHOUSE. A nephew Of the
head Of the frm was among those
slain. The collapse was caused BY
the weight Of empty shsiiss
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 13.-Five hun
dred men were arrested today at La
tonia race track by Federal Secret
Service men under the work-or-fignt
law. Those arrested came from many
cities.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
chexron for the Eseaped.

London. July 13.-A special chevron
has been suggested to be worn by
British soldiers who have sscsped
from Germany.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
American Celebrations

The Tricolor of France and
Glory wave in Washington
throughout the nation today in bon
comraderie.''
The Marseillaise and the Star Spar
gled Banner will be sung by throngs
upon the Ellipse this afternoon gath
cred there in comniemoration of the
bond of liberty that unites the Repub-
lie - --'~~ce.
This great demonstration to be held
in Washington will be one Of the
many that will mark Bastile Day, the
birthday of Liberty in France. As all
France celebrated our Fourth Of July
all America Is celebrating the Four
teenth Of July. the anniversary of the
first event in the French revolution.
the fail Of the Bastile.
The meaning of both days has been
greatly deepened as the allies are
CONTINUED IN PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
MARSEILLAISE
SUNG, TRICOLOR
TO FL0ATED
independence Celebrated
Anew to Commemorate
Fall of Bastile.
HONOR TO ALLY FRANCE
Ceremonies on Elkpse and
Throughout States to
Mark Union.
HONOR TO ALLY FRANCE

Paris, July 1a-Bastile Day. the
French national holiday, was celebrat-
ed today by troops Of all the allied
nations. A wreath was placed upon
the statue Of Lafayette by a dele
cation from the Order Of Cincinnati
The Inauguration of Avenue Presi-
dent Wilson was attended by impress
sive ceremonies. at the conclusion of
which q party Of American officers
were entertained at the city hall by
the mayor Of Croisy le Roi
William ]. Sharpe, the American
ambassador, was q guest at the iedi-
cation Of President Wilson Bridge at
Lyons.
Celebration Of the day was observed
by q number Of wealthy Americans
in a practical manner by the adoption
of many French war orphans. 49,
London Honors France.
London. July 13.-CBy British wire
less service)-In celebrating her great
festival tomorrow France will receive
the greetings Of the whole allied and
neutral world.
Britain paid her tribute yesterday
The streets were bright with the tri.
color and everyone wore the emblem
Of France on his coat The ladie,
who sold the little flags in the streetI
for the sake Of the French Red Cross
had not to beg. Staid business uer
and humble workers, women and mef
crowded round them to pay their con
tributions and to take the flags, fol
Frances sacrifice has touched the
most "stolid Engiishman" upon tn,
heart Banks and commercial firm
paid large sums as well and 500
pounds were contributed by the join
war committee Of the British Re-
Cross of the Order Of st. John alone
Day Festive and Solemn.
In the streets of London II was 8
festival Of affection. But the day has
its solemn moments too. The mass OF
requiem at the Cathedral Of west
minister for the French soldiers and
sailors who have fallen in the wal
provided. many Of these. One caught
sight everywhere Of various entente
uniforms, the khaki of the British and
the blue of the French predom.nating.
Mixing with these everywhere also
were tones Of deepest mourning.
By each Of the six tall candles
around the catafalque which had beer
erected at the head Of the nave sto u
a Zouave in red and blue. The Zouave
Band played part OF Gonoud's Jean
dare" at the offertorium and trum-
pets signalized the elevation Of the
host.
After the striking and impressive
absolution the great roll of the
drums and the last host from
the buglers of the grenadier guard.
sounded through the building. TIL,
''Marsellaise'' and God Save tho
King" followed. The Zouave Rant
which had played the 'Marcf
Funebre" of Mendelssohn before thu
service closed it with the trium
phant strains of March Heroique."
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
500 Anti-Worker, Arre.ted.

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

Delivery of the first vessels will
be made in about six months and
would be made much sooner but for
the unavoidable delay in furnishing
steel and iron from this country. As
soon as the material is on hand in
quantity the shipbuiiders will put
thousands of men to work and rush
the work night and day until they
are completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10

The women of the College Hill
neighborhood will meet Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock to do Red Cross work
at the Crosby Brothers Red Cross
rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10

The Intermediate Council of the
First M. E. Sunday scnooI. which was
to have met Friday evening. has post
poned the meeting indefinitely on ac-
count of the influenza epidemic. The
session was to have been held at the
home of Mrs. C. G. Colburn, 1904 To-
peka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Socscfy Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dana entertained
very pleasantly at a z o'clock dinner Satur-
day evening. complimentary, to Miss Anna
c. X. Holiday, jr., Judge and Mrs. L. S.
Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Palmer. Miss
Rosamond Horton. Miss Grace Whiting and
Miss Edna McClintock and Miss Ger
trude Devereux1 spent Sunday at Lake
View.
Clintock have returned from weeks visit
in Kansas City.
Miss Frances Scoyille returned to her
Topeka friends.
Mr. Frank Cain of Ottawa visited friends
in Topeka last week.
Miss MYRTLE Davis and Miss Grace Weiss
have returned from a trip to Omaha.
Mrs. w. G. Baxter of Chicago spent a
part of last week with her sister, Mrs. L.
H Stricken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Doriot of B1uffto~,
ohio, are visiting Mr.. s,sld Mrs. l.. l.. Kiene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10

The Ceramic Art club will meet Fri
day afternoon at the Masonic rooms to
do Red Cross work. The club is al
ternating its regular programs this
year with afternoons at Red Cross
sewing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE.

No organs of the human body are so
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties, look out !!
Danger is in sight.
Find out what the trouble fs-without
delay. Whenever you feel nervous, weak,
dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness. or have
pains in the back or difficulty in passing
urine-wake up at once Your kidneys
need help. These are signs to warn. you
that your kidneys are not performing
their functions properly. They are only
half doing their work and are allowing
impurities to accumulate and be converted
into uric acid and other poisons, which are
causing you distress and will destroy you
unless they are driven from your system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10

Miss Grace Gilmore, who conducts
a dancing class. announces that the
class will meet next Wednesday night
at Hellam Hall, if the closing order by
the board of health is rescinded by
that time Last nights session of the
class was not held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $1.O0 for
extra large size, get bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chatting. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating. antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever usedis aseffective and satisfying.
The E. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
fAdvertisement) .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
NOT mADE BOOSTERS
Practice of Giving Away War Stamps
Condemned by Government.

Practice of Giving Away War Stamps
Condemned by Government.
Washington. Oct. 19.-The practice
by some merchants of giving war saw
ings stamps as premiums with our
chases is strongly condemned by the
treasury.
THE war savings movement was
created to help the people Of the
United States win the war;" said
treasury official in a statement today.
when a retail dealer gives away a
war savings stamp he does so that he
can sell a man something the man
does not need. The government gets
IS cents from the dealer and the deal
er gets IS or $40 from the customer
for the articles the customer ought
not to have bought. and which the war
indu-.ries board and the war depart
ment cannot spare the facilities and
labor to Manufacture. Thus the
transaction goes round the circle and
precisely defeats the war savings
movement"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules at once. They are an old, tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries. They contain only old-fash-
toned. soothing oils combined with
herbs, well known and used by physi-
clans in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories il
Holland. They are convenient to take, anti
will either give prompt relief or your
money will be refunded. Ask for them
any drug store. but be sure to get tbs
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand.
Accept no substitutes In sealed pack
ages. Three sizes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10

~
aaz9z5szna 9ZSszSS@g@z9zasSMzszz9za
IElZ|I3
~zzzzzzz@zzzzza1
The COURAGE
to BELIEVE IN the WORTF1IEST and BEST
very of
potent things AMERICA mustn main
of and in the of
CAN the the world She proclaim at
oft Ito the
have done America economy buying
she the welding
people together giving should
hr meaning and the temptation seeming cheap
vvipng distinctions
religious differences In present
all live the best with short
that US? of materials, it is palmer than
ever that the only economy
AS AMERICAN BUSINESS is in buying worthy goods
ew11be after The OF upE
should all preparing generations
for now. its belief in quality. AS of the
~AGde very foremost clothing concerns
in Amelc goes in has oranza>
world the should and buying power surpassed
that merchandise
of
itwibe the
of cheap oquahty-o
dmero goods: il wllm bu1dfor etrade
represent the spirit of American and confidence.
Your kR'@ sa se nnsn4 s4 saS c 1nss'' '""<
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
ofC and
Specially of Fractional Model b
Chicago
Copyright THm
. @E@zWR@EaGMz0@S29 $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10

An all-day meeting of the Portia
club was held today at the home of
Mrs. ]. H. Frizell in West Tenth ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10

On account of the quarantine
against influenza. the meeting. of the
Topeka chapter of the D. AR, which
was to have been held next Saturday
at the home of Mrs. A. M. Petro, is
postponed. The session will be held
on the following Saturday. IL the
quarantine is raised by that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
ALASKA NEEDS TEAM WORK

WITH DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES A DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE TO CONGRESS AND A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR OF ALASKA, DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE FOR ALASKA IS IMPERATIVE ysohnTaF
 The nominees of the Democratic party for the Legislature all nominated the Primary election provided by Ter ritora law and by Hand Pcked secret chamber called convention several of the Republican candidates Each the Democratic candidates stands for the development of Alaska broad scae and for full Territorial government the government of Alaska by Alaskans
 Democratic Ticket: For Delegate to Congress CHARLES A. SULzER
 Legislature, First Division:
 For Representatives W. w. CASEY, J. J. CONNoRs,
 ISAAC sOwERBY, E. J. WHITE For Road Commissioner PERRY J. WILEY STAND BEHIND THOSE IN POWER
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
WICKE R s H A M =

quarreled with and scandalouy abused all WHO W with and grossly abused fsio President that ne the White House He quarreied wh and grossly abused GOVERNOR HOGGATT and GOVERNOR CLARK and GENERAL RICHARDSON and ATTORNEY GENERAL the late CAPTAIN JARVIS, his beneactor and CHARLES INGERSOI, Republican member of the
 
 He has already Riggs, calling peanut Governor.'
 the respect of the Governor and of the officials at results for Alaska obtained Let all business men, r yotes Who can do most for Alaska-SuIzer Wick
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
RADIO OPERATOR AT
 IDITAROD WENT DOWN WITH THE SOPHIA

R. M Hall, government wireless operator in the IditarOd, went to his death in the Princess Sophia disas ter, as he was completing the plans for his first vacation in four years He was bound to Seattle to spend the vacation with John B. Mitchell master shipbuilder of the Pacific Steamship Company who is admins trator of the estate of Halls parents The parents, MT. and Mrs. Isaac Hall, died several years ago. They made their home for long time at 2412 Sixth Avenue West.
 Hall was 36 years old. He was well known both in waterfront and railroad circles here. Before enter ing the wireless field he was a rail road telegraph operator in the Idit arod. He was related by marriage to Master Shipbuilder Mitchell of the Pacific Steamship Go. The Hall family came to Seattle from Nebras- ka, where the Princess Sophia victim was born.
 Mitchell has arranged to have the body embalmed and sent to Seattle if 1t is recovered Survivors inclu'le two brothers. D. M Hall. of PhooniN Ariz., and Kenneth Hall of San Ray nardinn. Cal Nrr D. NJ. Hall is a daughter of Mitchell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
STATE BANK OF SEATTLE STOCkHOlDER ON
 THE LOST STEAMER

Murry s. Eads, who, with his wife, perished when the steamship So phia sank in Lynn canal early Friday morning, was one of the largest stockholders in the State Bank of Seattle. Eads holds stock in the bank for ten years and last visited the coast a year and a half ago. He was a man of considerable wealth and was proprietor of the Royal Al exandria Hotel in Dawson. He had been visitor in Seattle at different times during the last ten years.
 The cable from Juneau which ar rived this morning mentioned the finding of an unidentified body of woman who wore several thousand dollars worth of diamonds. This wo man is believed by old-timers of Dawson to be Mrs. Eads, as she was the possessor of quantity of handsome diamonds, which she was wearing when she arrived in Skag- way.-(Seattle Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
TAKES RAP AT CONGRESS FOR LACK OF LIGHTING
 SERVICE IN THE NORTH

'In view of the almost countless times that Congress has been asked to place adequate lighting service in Alaska, it does seem astounding that Vanderbilt Reef, almost right in the center of the channel and in the path of every ship that plies Lynn Canal should have been left without some warning device on it," said Fal con Joslin, former President of the Panama Mines Railroad, this morning.
 Tt is the same old story of lock- ing the stable door after the horse is stolen" he continued. Scores of ships were lost in Alaska waters before any lights were placed along its shores Alaskans for many years past have asked every Congress for better safeguards to navigation" "- Seattle Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04

and therefore had to wait for her while those who were late were placed on an earlier boat. We never dreamed that it would be the last time we would see our fellow river passengers.
 "We'll see you in Seattle was the general remark as we left. It never occurred to any of us that we were saying goodbye for the last time. The news of the disaster was an inconceivable shock"
 Bemis said most of the passengers from the lower river points had got ten out of Alaska on earlier vessels most of those who were lost residing on the Upper Yukon, and a few late corners from the lower river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
LUCK BROKE FOR
 SCORES OF SOPHiA'8
 INTENDED PASSENGERS

Scores of people who reached Se- attle a few days ago owe their lives to the fact that the ill-fated steam ship Princess Sophia was entirely sold out" said Ed. P. Bemis, purser on the river steamboat Panama. who is registered at the Hotek Frye, says the Seattle Times. Dozens of us had wired for reservations, but when we reached Skagway, the company was unable to accommodate us and placed us aboard the steamship Prince Rupert.
 we had great time guying those who had gotten in their applications for reservations on the Sophia early
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
O'CONNOR LEAVES
 FOR THE OUTSIDE
 ON THE HUMBOLDT

M J. O'Connor, who has been spending the summer in Alaska in the interest of his various invest ments. left for his home in Seattle on the Humboldt last night.
 Mir. O'Connor. who has been anx- ious to get into the Army since the beginning of the war. said: Tt is too late to get into the Army now, and I have given up all of my plans in that direction. wanted to get into a good scrap but think the real fighting is almost over."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
List of the Employees of the White Pass & Yu- kon Who Lost Their
 Lives in Wreck.
NEWS ON THE OUTSIDE
Falcon Joslin Says It Is the Same Old Story of Lock- ing the Door After
 Horse Is Stolen.

Following is list of the employ ees of the White Pass & Yukon Com pany who perished on the Princess Sophia, including many steamboat men who have been making their homes in Alaska every summer for years: c. J.. Bloomquist, master, Shawni- gan Like, B. c. 2. J. R.. Young, chief engineer
 Alex Mcleod, second engineer. H. Davies, purser and wife.
 George Tride, steward.
 w. P. Smith ST., fireman.
 ". McWaters, fireman.
 J. c. McNiel, fireman.
 H. D. Vandecar, deckhand.
 R. H. Smith, deckhand.
 w. P. Smith Jr, deckhand.
 c. E. Kilway, deckhand R. Hager. deckhand.
 J. King. deckhand.
 Geo. Shimila, Jap cook.
 Charles Holmes, messman.
 Tom Lepage. waiter. w. ". Shillinglaw, steward. A. W. Walker, colored chef Tony Mabine, colored 2d. cook. R. Mathison, waiter.
 J. Hatcher, waiter.
 A. w. Dendall. deckhand. I H. c. Wheeldon, deckhand. H. Strain, deckhand.
 R. H. Davis, deckhand and wife 4 H. McTavish, fireman.
 E. Hagan, pantrlyman.
 c. s. Chinnery, purser. Chas. Newbury, waiter
 F. Vint, 2d. engneer. R. c. flaws Sr., engineer. A. D. Lewis, pirser.
 E. Wilkinson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
MATE OF STEAMBOAT YUKON HAD SENT A
 WIRELESS TO SISTER

Frank M White, mate on the steamboat Yukon, who was among the Princess Sophia's victims. lived with his sister, Mrs. A. E. Schutt, 3226 62nd Avenue s. w., when he came out from the North every win ter. Mrs. Schutt received wire less from him last week saying that the Sophia had struck. but that he was safe.
 White was 37 years old. and had engaged in steamboating in Alaska for many years. He is survived by two other sisters. Mrs. A. J. Mickley of Seattle and by a sister in Califor- mia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04

Guy McCrait, steward. H. Rutherford. waiter. N. G. Blythe, waiter. w. Barton, waiter. H. A. Robinson, waiter. Fred Smith, fireman. G. S. Leavitt, deckhand. J. c. Green. master and wife. Joe Santine, chief engineer. J. Bowker, 2nd engineer. F. M. White, mate. w. A. Thompson, purser. A. J. Grenny, deckhand. l.. E. Clark, deckhand Sam Kaaulouris, deckhand. F. Aftaiken, deckhand. D. Satomayer, fireman. J. Abel, fireman. Chas. Craven, fireman. J. w. Brown, waiter. H. J. Kenyon, waiter. A. w. Anthony, waiter R. Finlay, waiter J. P. Douglas, master. A.. H. Sutherland, deckhand. Fred Beyer, deckhand. G. M. Dane, deckhand. H. Bennett, deckhand. c. w. Zylstra, deckhand. Chas. Hedlund, fireman. Earl Taggart, fireman. A. Campbell, waiter. Chas. Guy, chef. J. Ozone, cook. B. VanValkenburg, messman. M. Mover, saloon man. Jack Haynes, fireman. A. Bellison, fireman. w. Murphy. deckhand. H. Lawless, fireman. w. F. Shaw, fireman. A. D. Pratt, chef. H. Russell, chef. M. l.. Lea, 2nd. cook. Thos. Wishart, deckhand. E. A. Wendt, deckhand. E. Seiniff, waiter. T. L. Hoering. chef. w. Lidgett, 2nd. cook. w. Wright, pantryman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04

Give 10 your next order for tza,.s. fer work q coal. Juneau TransfeI Ceupany. Ihens lA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
MEN OF ALASKA!
 WHICH SHALL TT BE?
SULZE R

SULZEK-
 Ty his tact perseverance, earnesness ana honesty mas in himself and Alaska lie stands high PRESIDENT WILSON, with SECRETARY LANE POST MASTER GENERAL and with all the OTHER OFFICERS chiefs and with CHAMP CLARA with all others who with the making enforcement of laws affecting Alaska. He Is make his efforts count He is in RIGGS, high favor with the the Executive Department with Secretary By their united efforts they something done.
 Alaska needs Delegate who respects, and who h Washington, and of Congress. In other way will go all lovers Alaska think of this when casting ersham?-a friend maker a chronic brawler?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04

TELEPHONE NUMBER. The telephone number of the Gift Shop is 3ga
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
WICKERSH A M-

of their councilmen Mr. Washington to procure for Juneau the build school house the children for the askngwhereas Wick could be doneand hisoo, after he had for eight and time of profound
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-04
SULZE R

In G5th one-seventh the egs connected with the which by Congress-one of legislation providing for FREE SURVEY OF HOMESTEADS IN ALASKA, other being ALLOW THE CITY SEWARD ITSELF for needed protection against foods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
WILSON PRAISES
CARE OF TROOPS
Says No Army Ever Was
Given More Thought
and Protection.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-No army
ever before assembled in history has
had more painstaking thought given to
the protection and stimulation of its
mental, moral and physical manhood
than the new American army, Presi-
dent Wilson declared in statement
made public here today by the cem-
mission on training camp activities.
Every endeavor is being made to
surround our fighting men with the
kind of inducement which a democra-
cy owes to those fighting in its be-
half" the President said. ast
Il do not believe it is an exaggera-
tion to say that no army ever before
assembled in history has had more
conscientious and painstaking thought
given to the protection and stimula-
tion of its mental, moral and physical
manhood
I'm this work the commission on
training camp activities have repre-
scented the government and the gov
.ernment's solicitude that the moral
and spiritual resource of the nation
Should be mobilized behind the
troops.''