davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-30
H. Epstein.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MANUEL. DIAZ. deceased

 OF MANUEL pIAZ, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Mon day. the Seth day of December, 1918. st . o'clock. D. III. Of said day. and at the court room of the United States CommisS toner at Ketchikan. Alaska have teen appointed as the time and place for proving the will of Manuel ?. D.4z. deceesed. and for hearing the application ot Mary F. Diaz for the issuance 70 her of letters testament ;e-y thereon.
 Witness ny hand and the seal of s2;d court t',:s 1,th day Of November 1918.
 Wm. T. Nahoney
 Probate Judge
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-30

-'c i-v -eps
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-30

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-30

Tas hcnesry q --a 5oT who z-c'a -ea-alogoez -o 7rac-'ce hand grenade riss 7rt-,9rirz may te Cres-:oEet. b-- h's 7a--ic-is-a 's peactst.e.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-30

| New -o-E ho.a' sa-.es te7z fe-- nee il dishes 185= t-.n c1-rr--e: ca---1z helmets
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
Just What to Do.

Cousnander Capsleum, who looked after the submarine defenses at little Vaudeville, had spent the morning inStruct'ng the mine-sweeper's ctew in their duties.
 Now, you see," he said, lingering his models, ''you ram a sub like this. Do you want to ask me any ques- tonsf'
 Please. sir" piped some son of n sen cock, what shall I do if I see a submarine?"
 The instructor gazed at the man with sparks coming out of his eyes, and the rest of the cluss thought opt all the horrible stories of the punish mentS Nero inflicted on those who crossed him.
 "Dol' r0ared Capsicum, when he found his voice, "do, man. do! Why follow the --- thing home and take it's name and address w-Pearson's Weekly.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
EASY MONEY FOR Y0UNGSTER
And Incidentally Druggist Knows More About United States Cur
 rency, So It's Even Break

The druggist at the corner was pass ing some copper money in change for broken dime, the big part of which had been spent in chocolate candy, to an eleven-year-old lad.
 "There's your three pennies change said the druggist.
 "Wotcher givn' us?' said the small boy.
 Your change, three pennies"
 "No, VT not Them's not pennies You ain't got no pennies in the house."
 I've more than a hundred of 'em in the cash register"
 "I'll bet you aint got one, let alone a hundred" said the boy. "Tll bet you five soda waters"
 "I'll take you" said the druggist
 "I'll prove 1T right now. Read what it says on that money. Don't 1t say One Cent?' You don't find any pen nieS in our coins. Our teacher told us"
 The druggist acknowledged his error
 Now" said the boy, "come on with your soda water. Gimme two glasses chocolate to begin with"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
Important Scientific piscoverv.

The use of water holding fine sand in suspension is n novel plan for sepa- rating materials of different specific gravity. A chemical solution of a den- sity somewhat greater thau that of the lighter material has served in the laboratory, but this has been commer- cially unsatisfactory on account of the cost of the chemicals and the difficulty of removing them from the substances separated The mechanical mixture containing sand held mp in water by agitation has heen found to take the place of the true solution of the same density It is stated that with quartz sand and water coal may be freed from its ordinary impurities, and mag netic iron ore sand gives a fluid of sufficiently high specific gravity to float qnartZ, limestone and feldspar while such heavy particles as those of galena ore or metallic copper may be used for fluids to float off still heav- fer solids.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
HUGHES SPEAKS FOR
 REPUBLICAN PARTY
DECLARES THERE IS NO REASON FOR POSITION ASSUMED BY
 PRESIDENT WILSON.

New York. Oct 29.-- Calling for na- tional unity "ater the methods Of a republic and not an auJocracy." ana teplring President Wilson assumr- ton that only the return to c1ugres of a democratic majority would lp- hold his leadership Charles |. liushc3 declared in an address here tonight that b partisan support WoaIl save the resideut from the lesser dienity auI inudncc of mere party leader ship
 Speaking at a republican rally at Unlon League club Mir Hughes decnr- ed that mo political party A17 para mount in patriotism and that repuJ- licans had rieht to eNpress their po- ltical preference.
 Continuing he said:
 Must we republicans politically toll and give without seeking a voice in the national assembly yielding our representation to democrats. not any more worthy, or more loyal. not any more sacrificing or more intelligent but to democrats as such, simply be- cause they are democrats"
 After declaring that .ssue was trans cendant Mir Hughes emphasized the need for complete victory in the War, the crushing of arbitrary and tyra@- nieal military power and the dawn Of the new era or leace ani jusuce
 Did | not think that the republican party would through its representa- lives aid in the efficient conduct 0; this war and in thc settlement ci a hishteous peace, 1 should leave the party," he asserted It is because | be- Heve that the republican party is an important and necessary agency in aiding in this war and establishing just peace, hat as a republican. but not in a narrow partisan spirit ] join win you in the earnest support of the republican candidates.
 Let there be fair and open diecHss- ion and free consultation and then Nc can trust the future With the conn try almost evenly divided between tHo parties, the lreest expression and choice of representatives should be welcomed
 But it said that the return of a republican majority will be misun- derstOod abroad
 we shall moi be misunderstood We shall support The president, not the president of a party not the prcsi- dent of half q nation but as the pres ideut of tho entire nation as he acts according 10 the genius of our instt- s-utions and we shall save him rom the lesser dignity and influence o' mcro le0dersl,n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
Held Hioh Rank as Physician

nr Philip S Physlck, often called "the Father of American Surgery" was one of the most eminent physicians of his day, ranked very high as a prac- teal surgeon and was exceedingly popular as a lecturer. His father, an Englishman, had charge of the estate of the Penn family. The son was born in Philadelphia July ', 17SS, was educated for the medical profession partly in that city and partly in Edin- burgh, Scotland, where he was gradu- ated with high honors. On his return to the United States he began to prac- tlce in Philadelphia and soon won pro feSsional honors. In 1881 Doctor Phy- sick won national reputation by the successful performance of q surgical operation on Chief Justice Marshall, followed by perfect cure. He died in Philadelphia December 1G, 1887.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
ALI unhold Bed crnss-

The Red Cross organization is the result of an international treaty en- tered into ny most of the leading na- tions at a convention held at Geneva, Switzerland, in August, 1861. The treaty sustains the neutrality of Red Cross societies in all countries and on all waters covered by the compact. and insureS to it the protection of all con Glcting forces in time of war. The na- tionS that are parties to this treaty are the United States, Venezuela, Bolivia Chile, Peru, Argentina, Great Britain, Germany France, Belgium, Russia, Austria, Sweden, Norway Turkey, Greece, Spain, Italy, Serbia, Persia, the Roman states, Switzerland, Japan and other governments to the number of 40 or more.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
TEXAS RESISTERS ARE
 PLACED ON TRIAL
MEN FROM THE MYSTERIOUS BIG THlcKET" CHARGED WlTH
 KILLING RANGERS.

San Aantouio, Tex. Oct 20 "A breath for the mysterious big thick, et9 of Texas. the vest woe led area oa san Asgust,ae and 1Cioinins counties, where scattered homes gre concealed by almost impragnable un- drhrush and where the few inhabitants live today under much the same CUT ditions as their foretatncrs did be fore the civil war was waited into la millary court martial al Camg Travis tol1y when Samuel Williams and Daniel Evans, members of Com rany A, S60th Infantry q0th division, were placed on trial charged with killing state Ranger Dudley White and attacking State Ranger W. | Rowe. on or about July l3 last
 The TWO men are accused Of having deserted from their company last January. aud to have hidden in the big thicket untl July when 3 posse 0t ransers was sent to san Aueus tine county to arrest them Ranger White was killed and Rowe wounded. Later the two defendlnls ip. the present trial surrenderc1 M
 Mrs. Katie Williams mother of Samuel Williams was tho principal witness today, She told how the Texas Rangers came to her home. searched the house. and refused 10 eat supper
 The rangers. she said, refused to sleep in the house. so she gave them blanket to sleep on the poarch About two o'clock in the morning sho heard shooting
 There was gun flash from the cape lessamne at the east of the gal
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
Efficiency Can Be overdone.

Ii may be that the new and much vaunted religion of efficiency can be carried too far. A little less of if, at times, might work no great harm. Net that we would decry efficiency, mind you. Doubtless it is fine thing. But look what it has done to the Ger mans.
 The idea we are trying to get at Is that if a man follow always and eter- nally the east iron rules of efficiency it is apt to make him stale as any other steady diet would do. or to weary him as 1t would weary him to be always prim and Sedate and al. ways to wear stiff collars and tight shoes.--Los Angeles Times.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
TRUTH STRANGE AS FICTION
Novel by William De Morgan tiss Counterpart in Real Life-Story
 of Enelshman.

A lItle more than ten years ago an Engllshman, deep in the sixties. won great renown by going to a hospital His illness, though severe. was ordi- nary enough. The use he made of his convalescence distinguished him. propped up in bed, William De Mor- gan wrote his first novel When he was entirely recovered, he wrote an other, which was destined 10 carry on his fame around the reading world.
 The book told the story of an engi- neer returned to London after many adventures. There a mishap in the tube caused him to lose his memory. In the dazed state he lived new life. By chance he met his former wife, fell in love with her and married her again.
 Strange as was be Morgan's tale-- critics said only he could make 1t con yincng-London itself has duplicated 1t from life.
 John Arthur Lewis, a returned sol. dicr, was lately haled into court for abscondms with money he had col. lected for his employers.
 His innocence was easily proved. On the collecting trip he had been struck by van and injured. Bereft of his memory he wandered over England. arrived at his old home, and was in. tr0duced by his mother to young woman. said to be his wife.
 He refused to accept his past until one night the German airmen dropped bombs, and the shock of the explosion restored his memory. Then all came back, even the uncompleted days work of last August.
 History here modiies the ancient ob- seryation as 10 truth and fiction. Truth is not stranger than good writing. Rather inc artist senses probably ahead of the facts and later reality corroborates him. Who knows moi at least one Enoch Arden? Tennyson guessed them all.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
MEMPHIS IS TO
 RAISE QUARANTINE

Memphis Tenn. Oct 29- Recon mendaiious of the city and county health board heaes that the influenza nuarautinc against theaters and public gatherings in Memphis be Int ed Friday were unanimously endorsed lonieh. at a meeting oi he Memphis and Shelby county Meach Association which has been cooperating with the officials.
 Schools are expected to be re-op- eneG Monday only two new cases of the disease were regortei here to- day Deaths reported since carly m October when he epidemic starred included ]ql due to pneumonia anu al duc to influenza,
 Continued abatement of the epi- demc was reported today throughout Louisiana with j9 deaths and Logo new influenza cases at New orleans lna 46i7 new cases elsewhere in the state Churches in New orleans will be permitted to reopen sunday ard observance of All saints ana All Souls day permitted beginnine Friday
 Three deaths 2S new influenza cases and four additional pneumonia cases were reported at Camp sheridan, Ala hama for the 2t hour period ending a noon. One hundred patients were dis, harged.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
ICELAND PROUD OF CULTURE
Little Nation, Long Isolated From the Rest of the World, Has Maintained
 Its Spiritual Life.

There are few nations that can point fo d brighter record of culture than this little nation of one hundred thousand people dcclund). practically isolated on their arctic island fot nearly one thousand years. Why did they not revert to barbarian. as has been the fate Of many white groups out of touch with outside civilization There Is but one answer: The Prone. thcan flame which kindled the genius of the old. now namcless. monks-tho saga authOrs-haS never died in lee land. Il could not die so long as the sagas lived, firing the spiritual life of the nation.
 Each period of national prosperity since the saga age has seen revival of literary activity. Now Iceland is more prosperous in material way than ever in it's history. and behold there is a pen scratching in every cot. tage; there is poet apostrophiziup every waterfall dedicating the sum. mer crop of poppies and daifodils, and charming. OF at least trying to charm the nnumerablc host of fays and light elves, trolls and water sprtes and "laudvaetiir' which have endowed the bleak hills and mountains of Iceland with an Immortal soul.-Trom the Dial
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
Ex-PREMIER CAILLAUx
 PLACED ON TRIAL
THE EVIDENCE IS CONTAINED IN MORE THAN 1000 Doc-
 UMENTS.

Paris, Oct 29.-As a high court. the French senate today began rus sittings for the trial of ex-Premier CaillauX. Deputy Lous talot and Paul Comby.
 The accused persons were not pres ent as the proceedings are only pre- limnary
 The indictment against the three prisoners was read by the state pros ecutor The court appointed con- mittee of Investigation to study the mass of evidence transmitted by the magistrates who heretofore have been inVestisating the evidence 1t is con- tained in more than 1000 documents.
 When the committee has finished its inquiry the court will resume IFS sessions. It is not known how long ihe committee may require t0 look ever the evidence.
 The address of Theodore L.eaCouve. the prosecutor tonight takes up eight closely printed columns in the Temps The prosecutor concluded his address by charging the accused men Of hay ing conspired against the external safety of France by maneuvers and machinations with the enemy and by aiding enemy enterprises.
 M. LesCouye dealt at length with Count James MinottO. son-on-law ot Louis F. Swift, a Chicago packer, who is interned in the United States, but who is alleged to have made a con fession concerning q plot engaged in by CaillalW, Count von l-uXburg. form or German minister to Argentina, and himself. to disrupt the entente alli- ance and bring about a new wa in which the Teaonie allies with France, Italy and Spain would be arrayed lganst Great Britian and Russia. The prosecutor gave a brief biography of Minotto and traced his relations with Baron yon SeebeCll. son of a Ger man officer and Hugo schmidt we1t- ern United States agent of the Deut-- sche back of Berlin, both of whom are interned in the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

lery' she said Three more shots came from thc well near he house She went out on the porch and found Ranger White dead, and Rowe wound ed
 "We did everything we could fci them, she testified
 Mrs Williams also described the surrender ui he two men later Her daughter Alice, she said went into the weeds ani came back with the two men unarmed Ranser w. Rowe testified at the trial today thai he saw Sam Williams shoo, Ranger White Nearly forty witnesses, most Of them from the bie thicker coun- try, are stll Co he heard
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
Use Wireless Iamp-

X wireless signal lamp has been de- viScd for various Bipds of war work which enables the +isers 10 keep up communication under conditions where it would be difficult or impossible to stretch telephone or telegraph wires. A harrage fire, for example. would be no hindrance to signaling by this new apparatus. It can he used between ground station at the battle front and an airnlane considerable distance away. flying over enemy territory.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
TWO AlRMEN KILLED.

Mt. Clemens. Mich. Oct 2g Lieu tenants Oliver P Jackson of Buffalo New York, and Andrew Sivcly O Raymond, Mississippi were Killed Selfridge field today when then oeroplane crashed to earth from a hci-ht Of l0o0 feet The cause of the accident has not been determin ed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
U. s. TO HAVE ENTRY IN
 NATIONAL HORSE SHOW

New York Oct. 29.-The United States has entered the thorouahored stallion Adams Epress in the an nual exhibition Of the National Horse Show association, to be held here the week of November H. So far as IS known this is the first time the gov ernment ever appeared in role ol horse show exhibitor
 Adams Express, which is regarded by experts as the most perfect spec imen of horse flesh in the army will be exhibited to show the type of horse suitable for improving the nations cavalry stock.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
RIoTING IN BUDAPEST.

/. I,OnGon, Oct. 29 Serious rioting took place on Monday evening accord ing to q l}ulapesl dispatch to the Nos < Sche Zcitang o7 Berlin. which Ns quoted in a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company.
 Many lives are said 10 have been foet
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
FOR CONSTABLE

The Sentinel Record Is authorize o announce Vince Brown as can jidate for constable of Hot Sprins ownship, subject to the voice of th people.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

Squlbbs-It seems to me these benuty specialists should be called dentists.
 Squabbs-Why old fellow?
 SquibbS-Because they always work on the tooth of time.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
tndeDendent.

Suppose all the doctors have to go to warp
 q don't care. Mir. Hoover doesn't let me eat anything that dIsagrees with me"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

WANTEo-RoUTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY Al ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

666 CURES MALARIA, CHlLLs AND FEVER. OR BILIOUS FE- YER, BY KILLING THE PARA SITE CAUSING THE FEVER.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

Try a sentinel-Recora want Al,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-03

Responding to appeals from the
federal government, Milwaukee has
joined with the rest of the state in
the destruction of the tall barberry
bush, which menaces a bumper wheat
crop for 1913 through its spread of
black rust. In the city limits, where
there are probably more barberries
than in any other section of the coun-
ty, the mayor, the city forester, the
park commissioners, and the Com
mercial club are all working toward
the eradication of the dangerous
shrub.
The directors board at the county
school in Wauwatosa, has directed
that the barberries be removed from
all the grounds belonging to the
school, and from the other county
lands. c. D. Adams, the emergency
food agent, is directing the campaign
throughout the county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-03

What should America bring TO the
war as its most vital contribution to
the great cause7 A correspondent Of
Golfers" on the battle line reports
the conclusions Of dozen French Of
ficers OF high rank. "The conclusions"
he says. ARE important because they
are shared by the commander IN chief
OF the French army" They are IF
America win build for her .own use
and the use Of her allies 10000 cannon
-six and nine-inch-and viii put into
the afr 10000 bomb-dropping airplanes
land keep these Rumbers good). then
and at very trifiing loss Of allied lives.
can the road be opened to Berlin-and
beyond"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-03

German society is based ON abso-
tutism and militarism. The ambition of
the house of Hohenzollern is to dom
mate the world it's pretext is to
spread Gerlnanism. German culture
we have hitherto warmly Welcomed
and we shall do so again. But the
Kaiser's brand eff Germanism we do
not want. We prefer our own civiliza-
ton which is based on liberty, not on
despotism.
Tie Kaiser says The soldier
should have no will of his own; you
should all have but one viii, and that
is my will. There is but one law for
you, and that is niue"
He says to his recruits Should
the necessity arise you must even
shoot down your fathers and mothers
at my ORDER
He says again: only one is mas
ssr in the land. That am II Whoever
opposes me l will smash In pieces"
He refers here to Social Democrats,
the only important party in Germany
that stands for democratic liberty and
for the rights of the common man
He calls them "a gang unworthy of
the name of Germans, traitors to
their country"
The Kaiser and the government are
intensely militaristic, Wilhelm's first
speech as Kaiser was to the army and
navy. These are, his idols. German
militarism is the best thing we have
achieved in the course of our develop
mem as a state and a people,, says
Chancellor Won Buelow. A chorus of
professors and politicians joins in.
Professor Sonbart proclaims war "the
hottest thing on earth. and all re-echo
MoltlSe's words that perpetual peace is
only dream and not even beautiful
dream.
Under such government there is
little liberty, and much oppression.
eve Germans in Prussia, says Karl
LiebknecRt, have three cardinal
rights; to be soldiers, to pay taxes.
and TO hold our. tongues between our
teeth" In Prussia they are not very
considerate of the common man.
In the first place, is lie educated for
his own good? OF the sommon-school
teacher and of the university professor
alike the Kaiser says. According to
his rights and duties he is. in the first
place. a state Official In this position
he should do what Is demanded of him.
He should teach the young and pre-
pare them for resisting all revolu-
tionary C. e. democratic) aims"
The German boy not only learns at
school that he must not be a Social
Democrat, he learns that heis to be a
soldier,-not a very pleasant business.
His drill-masters do not treat him very
humanely. In 1902 the Reichstag pro-
sested, and 600 oascers We're condemn
ed for cruelty TO soldiers one lieuten.
ant for 500 cases of mal-treatnent, and
one commissioned officer for 1920.