davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

Western Nswspapsr Union News Service.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE text Of
Fuel Administrator Garfield's coal or
der had not been completed at late
hour last night. An abstract given out
By the Fuel Administration follows:
Until further order Of the United
States fuel administrator all persons
selling fuel in whatever capacity shall
give preference to orders for neces-
sary requirements.
A-Of railroads;
Boz domestic consumers. hospi-
tails, charitable institutions and army
and navy cantonments;
COT public utilities, telephones
and telegraph plants;
D-Of ships and vessels for bunker
purposes;
E-of the United States for strictly
governmental purposes; not including
orders from or for factories or plants
working on contracts for the United
States;
For municipal. county or state
governments for necessary public
uses:
Cor manufacturers OF perisnanae
food or OF food for necessary imme-
diate consumption.
The order further provides that ON
Jan. 1S, 10, 20, 81 and ~, 1918, no
fuel shall be delivered to any person,
firm. association or corporation for
any uses or requirements not included
IN the foregoing list until the require
ments included In the list shall have
been first delivered.
2On Jan. Is, 10, 20, 81 and -.
1918, and also on each and every Mon
day beginning Jan. %, 1918. and con-
tinuing up to and including March 4S,
1918, no manufacturing plant shall
burn fuel or use power derived from
fuel for any purpose except:
A-Such plants as from their nature
must be continuously operated seven
days each week, to avoid serious In
Jury to the plant itself or its cor
tents. ~
B-Manufacturers Of perishable
>~SS~'
C-Manufacturers OF food not Per.
ishable and not in immediate demand
who may burn fuel to such extent -
Is authorised by the fuel admfnistrSr
tor of the state in which such plant II
located or by his representative au-
thorized therefor upon application BY
the United States food administrator.
D-Printers or publishers of daily
papers may burn fuel % usual exospe-
ing on every Monday from Jan. 81 to
March 25, 1918. inclusive, ON which
days they may burn fuel to suoh s1-
tent ~ Is necessary to issue such ed
tions as such papers customarily h
sue on important national legal holl
days and whore such papers do not y
sue any editions ON 4 holiday. thsu sxe
permitted to issue one edition on shs
said Mondays.
-pr,nt,r~ ....h,,.hm.,t. u.xa
hr-, ,r.l =, r, "a "1e oo .ra = +,
.ncA .Yt.nt =. 4. n.o....rv n. ~.
current rumh.r. ~ m.,..,r~. ~
sth.r nphi,..ttnn. n.r,od;c.l,. t.s,,.d
.'.
on e.cn Mono.y oe sn
~ a.1s' enu eone.nuinS up !" - N
clu Monuy, on 20, i.e. :.
!us. snsa " O1uo :AosPe " suca i:
.ent ~ 10 essens,st, 0 prevent in1.sN
20 propslty rom is isr tae H@.
pose Q. su1ply,ns ns.t LOT; +.
AAny ouslness OF p.OsesslSn4
Ices, e1oept oiases ucso " ts os
% ststes' suste' county OF :
government transportation
80 80. .ss-ssls.. sNtsAs - - ..ss-...s- s..s
~ ..ss-.."... " ~ p.'
-.s,,., -.u LIZ. Ss1,
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

Twsnty-seven Estates Pay es,1s2 Tax.
Twenty-ssven estates were admin
istered by the State Inheritance De-
partmsnt during the month ending
Jan. 15. the tax collections on which
amounted to S5.182.76. This brings
the total for the biennial period 10
date to 3366, 6,o64.08.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

Dread 10, a,rank mental weed-kill
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

towns are in better financial position
today than at any previous time. Our
people are Industrious and progressive.
"while we have In some portions Of
the Province q mixed population, edu-
cation and scientific methods are max
ing rapid strides and we are looking
forward with every confidence to a
glorious future and the development of
a people on the central plains Of Can
ada, of which the whole Dominion and
the British Empire will have every
reason to he proud"
While Alberta has given over to the
war thousands of her virile manhood,
thus taking from the farmer large
percentage Of its producers. 1t still
stands up big and buoyant. The faru
help thus temporarily removed means
q demand for farm help and increased
farm effort to till its highly productive
acres. Hon. Chas. Stewart, Premier Of
Alberta, in a message to the people on
the 1st of January, speaks with such
buoyancy and hope Of the future and
80 highly Of the work Of the past year,
that his statement Is reproduced. BE
says:
'.The prosperity Of the farming com.
munities Is reflected in the towns and
cities by increased Wholesale business
and bank clearances. Wholesalers re
port increases from 20 per cent to q
per cent and their collections the best
in the history Of the provinces. Alberta
being essentially IN agricultural Prov
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
MURRAY HERE
 IN INTEREST OF
 NIzINA BRIDGE
Is Conferring With Officials of Alaska Road Con- mission About the
 Same.

Joseph H. Murray. member of the Third Alaska House of Representa- tives from the Third Division, is g Juneau visitor and is at the Gastin eau Hotel. MT. Murray came to Ju ncau in the interests of the bridge across the Nizina river, for which the last Legislature appropriated $25,OOO.
 Mr. Murray stated this morning that the amount appropriated would not complete the bridge, but tha' s40,000 would be required. The or iginal estimates called for bridge not to exceed 4,500 feet in length but the surveys as prepared call fol bridge 5000 feet in length.
 MT. Murray is conferring with the officials of the Alaska Road Com mission in an endeavop~to get then to furnish the balance of the money necessary It successful, the con struction of the bridge~ have to wait until additional appropriations can be made by the next Legislature
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
Average of the Month Was Warmer Than for Good Many Previous
 JanuaryS
EXTREMES ARE NOTED
Precipitation for the Month Was 8.63 and Mean Temperature Was
 300 Degrees.

Those who hold to the old say ing that "One weather extreme fol- lows another," will doubtless claim another vindication of their theory, for the meteorological summary for January, issued yesterday by the Weather Bureau, shows that the month averaged 3.5 degrees warmer than the mean of 22 previous Janu- arys and 154 degrees warmer than that of December. While the rule seems to have held good in this case, the same as any arbitrary con plenty of cases in past records at Juneau to disproye For instance, January, 1909, the coldest month on record, was followed by a Feb ruary that was degrees below normal, and January, February and March, 1907, were three consecu- tive months with subnormal tenn peratures. On the other hand, these same months in 1905 were all considerably warmer than the av- craze
 Nevertheless, the change from an unusually cold December to a mod erately warm January was well comed by every one with the possi- ble exception of the coal dealers, and Juneauites can consider them selves fortunate in not having to endure the severe weather condi- tions that obtained last month in many of the States. Most people down there are made to shiver when the word Alaska" is mentioned but it is now our turn to shiver at reports of weather conditions that prevailed throughout the eastern and southern states On January 18th, when the lowest temperature at Juneau was 30 degrees, the mer- cury reached 20 below zero at the Weather Bureau stations at Fort Wayne and Indianapolis, Ind, 10 below at Nashville. Tenn, 2 above at Birmingham, Alabama, and IS at Pensacola, Florida, and Mobile, Alabama, both of the last named cities being on the Gulf coast.
 The mean temperature for Jan uary was 300 degrees, as against a mean of 26.5 for 22 previous Januarys, of which were warmer and IA colder than the one just closed. With a maximum of 46 degrees on the Sd and a minimum or 10 on the 30th, the extremes were not unusual, since readings of 50 and IS, respectively, have been recorded in this month in the past.
 The precipitation, which totaled
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
THE SUBJECT OF FUEL.

Baltimore Sum- Coal bin mighty empty and the mercury goin down; The bottom of the woodpile and not cord in town.
 But don't you growl and grumble When you think of over there Where the boys have gone to
 battle
 And so glad to do their share Blizzards on the warpath and gas
 pipes on the bum; Coal oil gettin' scarcer, and maybe
 worse to come But don't you sit and murmur When you realize how they Have given up every comfort To be trained across the way. Every river frozen and the trains
 a-runnin' late; Steamboats out of business. not a
 clinker in the grate. But don't you moan and worry When yo uthink amid your joys Of the things we've got to do yet For the welfare of our boys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
ALASKA TRADE IN FIGURES IS
 INTERESTING Some of the Details Shown in the Annual Report of u. s. Custom
 Service. TONNAGE OF VESSELS The Trade Value of First Division Alone Amounts to Almost $50,-
 100000.
TONNAGE OF VESSELS

There is much interesting informa- tion in the report for the Alaska trade of 1917 gotten out by the Unit. ed States Customs service. The total trade of the year valued at $141,125,- 462 includes a growing variety of mineral and soil and manufa ctured products. Although the volume of tonnage and trade handled last year is not so large as for some of the preceding years, owing to labor trou- oles and lack of water for placer mining in the Interior, etc, the value is greater. For instance, the value of imports was $44,431, 500, compared with s35,314,935 for 1916, and the 7alue of exports was $96,693,S62 com pared with $S4,622,450 for 1916. The .otal for 1916 was $119,937,443
 Value of merchandise and gold and iilver reported is as follows:
 Anthony ore .-...........-$ S.973
 Copper ore .................... 27,243,510
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
ALL WORN OUT.

Does morning ma you with a lame, stiff and aching back? Are you tired all the time-find work burden? Have you suspected your kidneys. Fifty thousand peo- pie endorse Doane's Kidney Pills. Read this case:
 Mrs. M. Holmes, 1916 Indian St., Bellingham, Wn., says: For quite awhile had dull, heavy ache across the small of my back. Ofen when l strengthened after stopping, sharp pains seized me in my sides. l had terrible headaches and dizzy spells and my kidneys didn't act regularly. In the morning I was always tired and worn out. After had used one box of Doan's Kid ney Pills l could see they were helping me. My back got stronger and my kidneys acted regularly" !" Statement given Oct. 6, 19l3.)
 On July 3l, 1916, Mrs. Holmes said: My opinion of Doan's Kid ney Pills hasn't changed. have always received splendid results from them"
 Price, COG, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
CITY OF SEATTLE BRINGS BIG LIST
 OF PASSENGERS

The steamer City of Seattle ar rived fro mthe South this after noon at one o'clock with a large load of freight and will remain here until nearly midnight before sailing nirth.
 The arrivals on the Seattle were the following named; J. E. Mad den. H. P. Gallagher. A. Bursdahl, w. H. Huntley, Ida P. Harvey. Mrs. A. A. Rousseau and son Albert, J. Martin. w. F.. Ross, Anna Wright, A. Rosenktontz. S. Michilson, w. Mitchell, T. Gianocos, J. NJ. Tan
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

prohibition coming, cached lot ol liquor away in his cabin. He soon had reason to suspect that during his absence from home somebody had been helping himself to his fire water.
 He put what was left of the whis key in new hiding place and left a few quarts of wood alcohol in his :abin. One night he returned to find three dead Indians in his home The fourth had barely lived to get outside.
 They had consumed the poison key.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

S63 inches, was 2.31 inches above the normal for the month, but nearly two inches less than the amount recorded in January, 1917. and 11.SS inches less than in Jan uary. 1891, the wettest month or record. Included in the total oi S.63 inches was the water equiva lent of 36.3 inches of snowfall.
 An unusual amount of cloudiness prevailed, there being only 2 clcal and partly cloudy days. "Old Sol' was visible during only 36. hours, or 16 per cent. of the possi- ble time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
--------------------- ------------------------- Advertised Letters.

cone cent due on advertised letters)
 MT Principi Alfredo, Mr. Andrew Berntsen, Mr Andrew Brendsdal CD, F. E. Brown (postaD, Alfred Borg, William Davidson, Blayeta Golucovich, David Gustofson, MT. Otto R. Gustafson, Mrs. Mary Hone, Jack Harvie, Joseph Harold, William G. Hay, Jack Ongram, Mr. Albin Johansson, MT. Walter Johnsen, Isac lsacsen, MT Francis Josephm, Miss Jennie Mcclure (3), MT. Joe Near, $. II. ePtersen, John Auzich, MT. Dan Reed (3), Jack Joseph, Tom w. Sanford Sadie Schartz, Andy Towles. Thos E. Tanseym, Vira Wright, Jo- seph Wenrich, R. Lorman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

the outcome of the Brest-Litovsk peace negotiations. The Bolsheviki are broken up by counter-revolu' tionary plots, favoring Gen. Kala- dimes.
 Reports received today show there is little fighting on the va rious fronts. The Americans in France are having their share of artillery bombardments, night pa trol raids and exchange of rife fire at close quarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
NEW WAR FEATURE
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 2.-Two

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 2.-Two Brit ish aviators have been sentenced to serve ten years imprisonment ty the Germans for having dropped hos siIe proclamations inside the German lines, according to the Berlin Tages Zeitung.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
Berlin Newspapers

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 2. - Berlin newspapers publish articles of the anniversary of the submarine war fare and glorify the submarine as weapon which achieved strategic and moral results, particularly against England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
DITTMAN ARRESTED

LONDON, Feb. 2.-Herr Dittman, Reichstag, is reported to have been arrested for talking to crowd of strikers and others in Berlin. A national demonstration is being or .anized as protest to the govern ment against his arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
DEMAND DEPRISAlS

LONDON, Feb. 2.-London news papers are demanding reprisaIs for the Imprisonment of British aviators in Germany for bombing the enemy with literature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
FORMER GUARD OF
 KING AND CHIEF OF
 SCOTLAND YARD DEAD

LONDON, Feb. 2.-William Mel vile, former chief of the Scotland Yard, died yesterday. He was the personal body guard for King Ed ward on all the latter's continental tours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

 of Wall but of the world He head of F. Wall not show the strength the father although not
  today Morgan recognized Mir Morgan born in New started Mir Morgan the first to England while both Mir
  at He Norton, Frances Tracy Sturgis
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
SOLDIERS ATTACKED

LONDON, Feb. 2. - Rioting in Spadau, where important war indus tries are located, are reported. Mobs of strikers attacked the soldiers. Seven factories were placed under martial law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
NEW OWNER.

Miss Bertha Rice has bought tn. Ferguson Rooming Apartments. on Front Street. opposite the Seward Building. and will furnish clean, steam-heated rooms to transient or permanent lodgers at reasonable prices. s<s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
Military in Control

AMSTERDAM, Feb 2-Chancellor Hertling said Berlin is in contrt1 of the military and therefore he was unable to do anything regarding the case of Dittman. It is reported that the Berlin factories where the tarized
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM

THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com nercial printing office in Alaska; in ciudes l3 linotype faces, the lates: styles in types. the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ing press in the Territory; modern n every particular; only one quality t printing-rHe eEer-Prices reas. cable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
PRINCESS IS NOT
 MAKING HEADWAY
 IN GETTING MONEY

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 20, (By MaiD .-"Princess" Theresa Wilcox Belliveau, who failed to obtain pos session of the estate of the late Queen Liliaokalani by means of the will" of August 29, 1917. which Circuit Judge Ashford threw out of his court and declared to be a forgery. asserts she is going to push her claim for the crown lands in the territory.
 The Princess" declares that she is the lineal descendant and heir of Kamehameha V., who, she asserts, died intestate. She and her mother Mrs. Elizabeth K. Pratt, she asserts are now the only heirs of the crown and of the crown lands
 Princess Theresas claims are not taken seriously in Hawaii.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

ner, B. Smith, H. Nickelson, Mrs. Patten, Bob Oliver, Charles Hook CT, R. Wakelin, J. Thermodstern, Elaine Robinson, Mrs. c. Bowman, Martin kildall and Ed. Williams.
 Another thing we like about a pipe organ is that the folks next door haven't got one.
 Sometimes the bridegroom looks tered into the Battalion of Death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
WHITE MAN FOUND WHO TOOK WHISkEY
 BUT KILLED FOUR

PRINCE RUPERT, Feb. ?. -Ae re port from Atlin tells of rather un- usual tragedy in the neighborhood
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.

Give us your next order Tor trane fer work or coal. Juneau Transss, Company. Phone 4a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
BOMBS
 DESTROYING
 GERMAN PLANS

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
ENGINE BARGAIN

ENGINE BARGAIN New 20 hp. Triple Cylinder Corliss Marine engine with regu- lar equipment, $1677.50 fo.b. San Francisco), for information see
 Geo. F. Forrest
 Juneau Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
HELP YOURSELF

by purchasing your groceries at Goldstein's Emporium **#
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

loldl -------------------------@ ? if,ooS,T1o
 The value of merchandise shipped Q the First Division and the princi- pal ports of entry is found in the following table:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

A new feature of the report this year shows the value of merchan- United States as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-29
the Leslie Smith & Son farm to act

the Leslie Smith & Son farm to act
as president of their association.
Mr.. G. D. Schwab elected secretary
OF the association will prove valuable
worker for better stock and to diver
sified farming conditions of the coun-
ty. He recently purchased from the
stock consign at the Leslie Smith sale
in South st. Paul $1,000 herd sire
and number of registered Short horn
cows which were sent over in Mr..
Smiths last Importation.
J. c. Crever of st. Joseph has
stocked his farm in the township of
Saint Wendell with registered Short
Horns and will in few years have
a large herd of registered cattle. Mr..
c. r. Bruce, living west of Sank Cen
tire has been breeding Polled Durham
cattle for a number of years.
With such men as these heading
the Stearns County Short Horn and
Poled Durham Association there is
no doubt but what the association
will be able to accomplish a great
deal in the way of stock improve
ment sfor Stearns county. The
annual membership dues in the as
ISOLATION were voted to be fixed at
$500. Membership dues should be
paid to, j. C. Crever, st. Joseph, and
every Short Horn breeder in the
county should join this association and
boost for Short Horn interest within
the county.
The secretary of the association will
keep on record all stock of registered
breeding which is offered for sale by
the county breeders and these lists
will from time to time be sent out to
members of the association. This same
listing will be kept at the Farm
Bureau office. Whatever Short Horn
breeders have to offer for sale with
the price and backings should be fur
nished to the secretary. From these
listings the county Short Horn sales
list will be made up and distributed to
county and state breeders. If you are
Short Horn breeder do what you can
in making this association success in
Stearns county. 1t is the plan of the
breeders of registered live stock in
Stearns and neighboring counties to
erect at the Benton county fair
grounds in the near future a live
stock sale pavilion at which mid-win-
ter sales of registered stock consigned
by breeders of Central Minnesota will
be disposed of. Such sales as this
will open to the breeders of better
stock in this county a desirable market
for the stock which they have to offer
for sale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-29
Short Horn Breeders Or
gunize County Associa-
ton at Fair Last Week

The Short Horn and Polled Durham
breeders of Stearns County met at
Sank Centre on Friday afternoon of
last week and elected as president of
their association Frank Smith of st.
Cloud, G. D. Schawb, also of st. Cloud
was chosen as secretary. c. r. Bruce
of Sank Centre as vice-president and
J. c. Crever of st. Joseph as treasurer
of the association. At the present
time over one hundred breeders in
Stearns county have their herds head
ed by registered sires and eighteen
breeders have included in their herd
Registered cows and young stock. The
largest herd of registered Short
Horns in the county being that of
Leslie Smith & son in lie Sank town
ship near the village of Sartell. Mr..
Smith & Son are recognized as being
among the leading Short Horn men Of
the country. Mr.. Smith has imported
into this country large consignments
of registered cattle from England and
Scotland ;these importations have gone
long ways toward improving the type
of Short Horn cattle found in the
northwest. The Short Horn breeders
are very fortunate in securing Mr..
Frank Smith the junior member Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-29
BECOMES A PRISONER.
Man Who Sank Lusitania Is Cap.
tured.
Lieut.. schwleaer Taken BY French
Patrol Boat In Mediterranean
Sea.

Paris, Aug. 28.-According to La
Journal, Lieutenant Schwieger, who
sank the Lusitania, has been captured
by French patrol boat in the Medi-
terranean.
A large submarine, of which he was
second in command, had just tor
pedoed a British steamer between
Malta and Sicily. The German was
waiting to see the vessel sink when
two French patrol boats emerged from
the fog and sank the U-boat. OF the
crew of Is only one officer and four
men were rescued by the patrol boats.
Tries to Destroy Papers.
While being taken to Toulon the
officer appeared i'll at ease. When he
thought no one was looking he tried
to throw some papers overheard, but
q sailor seized his arm. He refused to
answer questions, but an examination
of the papers explained his uneasi-
ness.
La Journal asks If the man who COM
mitted "the most vile, the most bar
barous and the most cowardly act in
the annals Of war is merely to be sent
to prison camp"
The German admiralty, according to
advices from London August 10, has
admitted that Lieutenant Schwieger
was killed when U-boat that he COM
manded struck mine In the North
sea. The dispatch said his death oc-
Cured in September, 1915.