davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-16
News Of the
BADGER State
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Madison-In statement issued by
the industrial commission, attention is
directed to the fact that many acct
dents are being reported in Wisconsin
which are due to the use of ordinary
hand tools such as are owned and used
in every household, store. shop or fac
tory. Mr. Keown state the large ma
jority of the accidents due to ordinary
hand tools are preventasble being due
20 carelessness or Improper handlins
Of the tools used, Care is especially
necessary on the part of the people
who do not do much work of this kind
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-16

II youth will not prepare the soil.
age cannot reap the harvest,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-16

Green Bay Volunteer subscriptions
amounting TO $21,$00 have been made
BY Green Bay corporations to the
United War Work campaign previous
to the formal opening. Brown conn
TVS quota Of the war fund is $112,500.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-16

Madison The Northern Wisconsin
Veterinary association met at Chipps
wa Falls and discussed ways and
means of handling live stock under
present conditions State Neteriuari-
an o. II. Eliason made an address.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-16

Madison - Herman j. Vorhusen, a
clothing merchant, died from the ef-
fecta Of a fall from a passenger train
returning from Milwaukee He was
62 years of age.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-16

Oconomowoc-T r. Cronin. city at
torney, will leave in a few days for
Camp Taylor, Ky. to enter the artil
Iery officers training camp, or which
he recently passed examination
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
L ALI N DIR Y

Read our list prices beginning Monday. July Sth We drop the 10 per cent. and offer special rates to hotels and families. Phone l33 for prices. Northern Laundry'& & Sup ply Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09

ing a large tonnage of coal to tide water. I know what 1 am talking about, for I have talked with people who have examined the country. The same as in most parts of Alaska, lack of transportation is the greatest drawback But unlike many parts of Alaska a minimum cost in trans portation will produce maximum re- suits.
 Then there are possibilities for forming on botn sides of t1s ins. On tns t'5neGicn ,id- i},af- gre rcll- ing uils. with a@sIs rich soil. u3- iur3i MOos- ps sstlre.. mH1n m5r9 aiaptea foI t:-r44-i1a tta.- are ..4a..y of the choice districts in British Col umbia Besides, there are a number of mineral districts other than the Atlin which will be tapped by road up the Taku Valley. Some day there will be rail communications all the way from the mouth of the Taku to the Canadian roads farther South. and it will be possible for Juneau people to get on the train on the Taku and travel via rail to any part of Canada or the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
With the Buildings Of Roed ths aesolrGss Of That Valley Win B.
 Developed.
MEANS MORE BUSINESS
Much Evidence of Coal and Mineral on Both Sides of the Boundary
 Line.

"Just keep your eye on the Taku Valley, that is all." said E. r. Pond, the father of a dream for years for the development of an increased trade from that quarter and for road from tidewater at the mouth of Taku to Atlin and mining districts on the Canadian side. When asked for more details. Mr Pond continued:
 "Of course, the war is now the main consideration. and has some what halted development work in that section. but the time is not far distant when the Taku Valley will come into its own. l am charterer for a steamer and will make trips up the Taku river this Summer In order to give business people and others an opportunity of becoming familiar with the country and it's pos abilities.
 Any person would be surprised if he could see the mineral speci- mems which come from both the American and Canadian side of the Taku. There are indications of sev. efal kinds of commercial mineral, other than gold. including coal. The country has never been systematical ly prospected. but as the road now building progresses up the valley giving easier access to the districts mineral development will come to the front rapidly. Some day you will see a railroad to that section haul
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
TO SWISS RED CROSS.

WASHINGTON July 9. - The Swiss Red Cross Society has been 9iven l25,000 for aiding the All lies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Empire subscribers not get ting their papers promptly are requested to notify The Elm pire, telephone No. 374, at once. On account of the fact that most of the regular car riers of The Empire have ac- cepted work during the vaca- tion period at canneries the management is having diffi- culty to teach new boys their routes. However, arrange ments have been made to make special deliveries where anyone is missed. and those who. do not get their papers promptly are requested to mo- tify the office immediately. A paper will be sent at once by special messenger. Tele- phone 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09

Open evenings until August 1st.
 ROBT. SIMPSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09

Old papers for sale at The Empire office, Seccnd and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
HARMONY MUSIC CLUB
 ENTERTAlNS FRIENDS

The members of the Harmony Mu- friends with a musical on Satur- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sigurd Wallstedt The following pro gram was given:
 .......................... Tschirch. Lorraine Ericson and Rose
 Bartlett. Sight Geadine Gantrude Wallstodt Snns. "tu:' Snu. ...............
 -.latniin- eil'ro NiIma >Vai..i,-.,i acrompi ni-a
 uy a.ee ia..raet lime Exercises on the Blackboard
 Lorraine Ericson Duet: Through Field and Forest" ........................ .......--.......,...-.. Vogel Gertrude Wallstedt and Mrs.
 Wallstedt Piano Solos (a) Dance on the Green" (b) Bells Do Ring" (c) First Rose Waltz"
 Lorraine Ericson. Song: "Doggie Rover and the Bee" blllro Gertrude Wallstedt. accompanied by
 Rose Bartlett Piano Solos (a) "Old Melody" (b) Lullaby" Co Cuckoo" (d) "A Hunting Song"
 Gertrude Wallstedt Piano Trio: .Streablog Rose Bartlett, Alice Barnett and
 Mrs. Wallstedt Piano Solo: Scarf Dance" .. ................... Chaminade
 Alice Barnett Talk on Mozart and Beethoven
 Mrs. Wallstedt Duets
 (a) "A Voice of Spring (b) Alexander March" Rose Bartlett and Alice Barnett oiano Solos:- NdJ IhOoullsHl iJdlCc oith' (b) "Butterfly"-Lege (c) "Meditation'-Mor
 Rose Bartlett. oiano Duets (a) March. (b) Intermezzo-Gillet. Evelyn Bracken and Florence
 Bracken Piano Solo (a) erenade"-Lincoln. (b) Song of the Swallows-Bohn
 Elizabeth Madsen Piano Solo; Butterfly Merke
 Clara Anderson Piano Solo ta Hawaiian Reverie" (b) Rustic of Spring"
 Vivian Carlson. Piano Duet (a) Anvil Chorus" (b) La Zingara." Vivian Carlson and Mrs. Wallstedt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
14IH ANNUAL.
 PICNIC WILL
 B: I TOMORROW
Methodist Sunday School lntends tn Dick Ont ?. Zine Day For Outing
 hlS ear.

'- .,1...as. ..-3 'f'e ls o t.zs Methodist Sunday School will have their l4th Annual picnic tomorro" at Salmon Creek Autos have been arranged for. leaving the church at 9, 930 aMl 10 o'clock. All going are requested to bring their lunch basket so that every one will have a good time.
 All parents and friends are invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09
COLLISION OF TWO TRAINS
 CAUSES DEATHS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 9.-Twen- ty-five are reported killed and 1lity
 to 75 injured by a collision of pas senger trains of the Nashville, Chat tanooga & St. Louis railroad, in the suburbs here. Six coaches and beth engines were demolished. Most of the dead are believed to be negroes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
Fairfax Gives
Sis to Army
Tobacco Fund



ChhefaId'H by amy 'amralgn bldrc or
organization for q drive the town Of
Fairfax came IN tlr from, ,r 0,, Row,
i, 49,
'''',' ''''..' '''' ,'u'PA'Rn D'
sending III a 'h'rE last "'ck for sIl5/O
to the Oklahoma manager oil the fund
at the Oklahoma Cry Time.
Ius, how much r contribution
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
w,ss,
Canteen Hut Will
Not Open Tonight

The formal opening OF the Red Gross
Canlecn hut al the Santa Fe station,
which was set for 4 30 o'clock tonight
viii be postponed until the first OF
next week because Of the rainy weather,
Mrs, Rcucl Haskell IT,, chairman. an
uounced this morning Just as soon as
the weather permits there will be a
formal opening with appropriate exer-
clseS, she stated, and IN the meantime
our work will go right on. The com
mittce IN charge OF the hut moved in
yesterday afternoon and met several
trains this morning, serving the soldiers.
The late draft will increase the mum
Der Of moving men to be accommodated
by thls committee. Mrs. Haskell jr.,
says rhcy are ready for all these. Ey-
cry passenger train j., met and the sol.
dicr, needs are cared for. In March
lbS soldiers were served by this com
mrt'cc. IN May $500, in June 5000 and
IN July oyrr 5000.
Announcement will be made early
next week giving the date for the for
nal opening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
EDUCATION BOARD
SEEKS QUARTERS
TO HOUSE PUPILS.
Emerson Building Fire Brings
Crowding Crisis to Head

A meeting OF business men is being
arranged by school officials to consider
steps to meet the need OF additional
school room occa,ioncd by the fire
in the Emerson school building last
night. Officials Of the board Of cdu-
cation met thi, morning, but no def
mite plan, for housing pupils were
made and il was decided 10 call bust
ness men together IN the Chamber OF
Commerce, possibly tomorrow.
The fire which originated in the
basement OF the school was caused by
spontaneous combustion in an oil mop,
believes Fire Chief Ross NJ Brooks
Chief Brook, estimates the damage as
$4,000 and says the principal damage
80 the school, besides the loss Of the
roof, wa, caused by fire and water A
space ten feet ,quarc wa burned from
the basement through the first and
second floors.
Lee Nyman. George Rcn,ky and Pat
rick Casey. lirrmcn who we're slightly
hurt, will go back ON duty. as their in
juricS arc not serious
There is no money available for re-
pairs and the repair, could not be
completed in time for school opening,
il is believed. even # money we're
available. Delay IN gaining approval
OF part OF the 100000 school bond is
sue is forcing contractors TO speed to
the utmost IN making other school re
pairs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
Huns Withdraw
Crack Guards on
American Front

WITH The AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Aug 24-Thc famous
Fourth German guard division, which
was thrown against the Americans be
yond the Ourcq in an endeayor 10 stem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
and America
Sign Treaty for
Reciprocal Draft

WASHINGTON, Aug 2+-Secretary
Lansing and the Italian ambassador
today signed the treaty governing the
drafting OF Americans in Italy and
Italians in the United States,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24

remained OF the old, merry crowd
Harry Underwood was little better
than a traitor, II he wasn't actually a
conspirator against his country, while
my husband-what was the reason thai,
kept him putterlng around illustrating
an aviation serial when is comrddc,
were giving life and everything that
makes life worth living 10 the cause OF
world freedom
For the first time | felt thankful tlaI
! had no child Better to have empty
arms all my life than some day 10 look
INTO my chiId'S face and 10 find there
contempt Tor its father.
Copyright)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
Republicans Taxed
Double in Stamps
By Women Sellers

The Young Mems Democratic club,
assisted by the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, i, we'll on the way today 10
breaking all records in the sale Of war
savings stamps About thirty cap
tains from the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, together with their teams,
have established toll gates at the
principal street corners and their plan
10 let no one through without buying a
stamp is being pretty thoroughly car
riod out.
1t is the purpose Of the young demo
Gratis to sell every democrat at least
one S stamp and every man protesting
10 be a republican will be called on TO
buy at least two S. stamps. All the
workers are in earnest and are doing
their best TO make the drive a complete
success.
On Saturday next the big drive
|thr oughout the county will be staged
Mo organization has az yet been named
10 take charge OF the drive in Okla
homa City but captains for the rest Of
the county are busily engaged in the
perfecting Of plans for the campaign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
More Oklahomans
Get Commissions

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Army ap-
pointments announced yesterday by the
adiutant general include the follow
ing from Oklahoma To be second
lieutenant in the quartermaster corps,
William NJ Glngerich, Okmulgee; 10
be second lieutenant in the sanitary
corps, William Lionel Mcclure, Law
ton; 10 be second lieutenant in the
a]eronau,ioS section OF the air service,
Oryal Mckinley Mosier, 40 East A
avenue. Oklahoma City.
The comptroller OF the currency has
approved the increase from $4,000 to
$4,000 in the capital Of the Hugo Ma
tional bank at Hugo. Okla. Albert G..
HaS,y has been appointed postmaster at
Taft, Muskogec county, Okla, sue
ceeding W. K. Jackson, removed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
IS NAMED
LEADER FOR G. 0. P

WASHINGTON, Aug 24-Senato,
Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts,,
senior republican in point OF service
and ranking minority member of tho
foreign relation, committee, was elected
unanimously Tor the floor leader by re.
puhll.ans OF the senate IN conference
today % succeed the late Senator Gal.
lingcr Of New Hampshire.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
No Reply Received
BY Utilities Board
In McAdoo Hearing

No reply had been received by the
corporation commission up to noon to-
day from its telegram. to Representa-
hive Scott Ferris asking that arrange
ments be made for the Oklahoma com
mission TO present the discriminatory
rate situation direct to Director Cen
erai McAdoo An answer is expected
koday. Members of the commission be-
lieve the interview will be granted.
Rooms Al comfy as home can be,
located through the Want Ads. Before
Eou leap, look through the Want Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
LIEUT.. COL. WILLIAMS
/ SUCCUMBS IN FRANCE
Commandant of Base Hospital Was
, Son of Archdeacon of Wash
E ington Diocese.

News of the death of Lieut. Col.
Alexander W. Williams, prominent in
medicaI circles here and son of the
venerable Richard Paul Williams,
hrchdeacon of the diocese of Wash
Angton, Episcopal Church. was con-
weyed in todays casualty list from
France. Lieut. Col. Williams died Of
an illness contracted while discharg-
drg his duties as commandant OF Base
Hospital No. AZ.
Lieut. Col. Williams has been in the
Medical Corps of the Army for the
past five years. and had served in the
Philippines and on the Mexican border
prior to duty in France He attended
Harvard University and graduated
from Johns Hopkins Medical School in
1912 In 1913 he entered the Army
Medical School here and graduated In
the spring of 1914, receiving COM
mission
While a student of the Army Medical
School he was the recipient OF the
first Steruberg medal to be awarded
for meteorological research. He was
a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity.
Lieut. Col. Williams married Miss
Florence Sight. sister of Charles Sight
OF Washington, in 1915. Besides his
widow he is survived by a BABY
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
BASE BALL MEN MEET
Minor League Moguls Gather at
Peoria, H., to Discuss
Reorganization.

PEORIA, ILL.,, November lead
ing base ball officials from all over
the country arrived here today for
the opening session of the National
Association Of Professional Base Ball
Leagues. which was called to order
here at 1 o'clock this afternoon. with
the war over. the base ball leaders
see chances for a big season. par
ticularly among the minor leagues,
next year.
Much important work is to be done.
say the base ball men. A complete
reorganization of minor league base
ball will be needed before the little
leagues can get into full swing again,
and this action is expected to be
taken at the meeting here
Among tho leaders who have ar
rived are President Michael A. Sex
ton and Secretary ]. A. Farrell of
the National Association: M. J. Finn.
Little Rock. Ark; J. w. Norris, Fort
Worth. Tex. president of the Texas
League; Dan O'Neil, Hartford, Conn,
president of the Eastern League; Jo-
seph =. Tinker, c. H. Thomas and C.
H. G. Heinfelden, Columbus, Ohio;
William Rourke, Omaha, Neb.; AL
Tearney. Thomas ]. Hickey. Charles
Weeghman, Louis Comiskey, Clarence
Rowland and T. j. Baugh of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
MORE u. S. FIGHTERS REPORTED
TO BE PRISONERS IN GERMANY

Joseph Chmieiewsky. Gubernia La
Mia, Gimma Jidwabno. Russian Po-
land; Private (ffrst CLASSY John p.
Kinlefsky; New York. N: Y; Corp:
Corp. Leo T. Mullin. Brooklyn. N. Y;
Private John l.. Oakley, Hartford,
Conn; Private (first class) Daniel d.
Price, Marcus Hook: Pa: Private John
P. Manek. NorwaIk. Conn: Private
tleville. Okla: Private Giorgio Blanco.
Frankfort. N. Y; Private Mariana
Lggio. Akron. Ohio: Private Charles
Vernon Brokaw. Craig. Neb.; Private
Warren E. Yapp. Littleton, Mass.
Private Richard 1. Hurd. chatta-
Brehmer. Collins. Wis; Private Sid
ney A. Murphree. Senatobia, Miss. !;
Private (irst CLASSY Roy D. Stude-
baker. Robert, Ore; Corp. Charles J.
Ballon, Alicia, Pa; Private Valentine
Gaudian. Oakland. Cal; Private Floyd
Moreland Kies. Erie, Pa; Private Je-
rome NJ. Samick. St. Marys. Pa; Pri-
vate George Joseph Francis, Gilber-
ton. Pa; Private Luigi Malizia. Rome,
Italy: Private (first CLASSY Mark Nc
Zachariah Bailey. Prosperity. w. Va;
pienis, Pittsburgh, Pa: Sergt. Melvin
v. Virgin. Pittsburgh, Pa; Corp. Will
liam H. Stafford, Pittsburgh, Pa: Pri-
vate Joe Sandone. Pierno. Italy;
Sergt Milton s. McSwain, Pen City.
Ala; Private Andrew ]. McEnaney,
Burlington, VT; Private Paschel
Ashmore, Atlanta, Ga; Private Sam
uel Nissenholtz. Ostrog. Russia: Pri-
waite George w. Frech, Hamilton, Md. !;
Private Edward S. Strauss, New York.
N. Y; Private (f1rst CLASSY Charles R.
Benson. Riverdale. Ill; Private Leon
Pimstein, Chicago. ILL.,; Private Jonah
E. Wood. Sandy Ridge. N. C.
Lamsdorf - Joseph Crescimanno,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cassel-Private John Price, Dick
son City. Pa: Private Louis Lutinski,
East Bayonne, N. j.; Private Charles
Orment, Halls, Tenn.
The following is a paraphase of q
cablegram received from the military
attache, The Hague, Netherlands:
1T is reported by a prisoner of war
recently arrived from Germany that
an American aviator. Lieut.. Mooney,
was taken to a hospital at Coblenx
october 4. He was forced to the
ground while bombing Baden. It is
not indicated by the report that his
wound is serious"
(This report is believed to refer to
Lieut.. Raymond T. Mooney. who gives
as his emergency address Mrs. W, H.
Mooney, $500 Chapel avenue, Chicago
Il.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
LIEUT.. J. o. DONALDSON
IS H0N0RED BY ENGLAND
Washington Boy, Who Recently
Escaped From Huns, Awarded
Distinguished Flying Cross.

Lieut. ]. o. Donaldson, son of Gen.
P. Q. Donaldson. 1925 Wyoming ave-
nue.. has been decorated with the dis
tinguished flying cross by order of
the King of England and Field Mar
shall Haig. Lieut.. Donaldson Is but
twenty years old, was recently dis
tinguished as an ace and only a few
weeks ago escaped from a German
prison camp after three attempts, in
a German flying machine and en-
deavored to steal it to make his
getaway.
Word of the new honor reached
Mrs. Donaldson at her home here to-
day in a letter from his commanding
officer. Mai. ]. c. Russell, SD Squad
ron. Royal Flying Corps. Maj. Rus
sell paid very emphatic tribute to
the services of Lieut.. Donaldson. He
said: This reward is in view Of the
fact that Lieut.. Donaldson performed
numerous acts of gallantry prior to
TENDER II
In his aerial encounter which re-
suited in his being captured by the
Germans. Lieut.. Donaldson, when at
tackled by ten enemy planes, brought
down one Of them. His engine was
shot out of the machine and he fell
German officers who captured him
congratulated him on his exploit.
When he was making his escape
from the German prison camp he was
recaptured three times, once having
passed eleYen German trenches. While
he was hiding in shell hole in a
first-line trench. expecting to race
across no mans land to the allies
line. he was discovered by a telephone
line repair man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
EDWARDS TO SELL BOXES.
Women to Be Allowed on Side
Lines at Princeton Game.

NEW YORK. November I2-"Big
Bill Edwards has notified the foot
ball committee Of the united war work
campaign that he wishes to enjoy the
privilege of disposing Of boxes for the
Princeton-Camp Upton foot ball game,
to be played at the Polo Grounds Sat-
urday afternoon.
THE foot ball fans of New York
have got to go over the top on the two
big games that have been arranged for
New York next Saturday and for No
vember %. and / am going to see that
they do 1T in SO far as the seating ca
pacity Of the boxes is concerned" said
Mr.. Edwards.
One box already has been disposed
OF for $1,000. l am also going to sell
side line privileges at $50 each. and
these privileges will be disposed of to
women as well as to men. So far as /
know this will be the first time in his
tory that women will be allowed to
witness foot ball contest from the
side lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Belasco.

Those who like brave soldiers, good
songs and clean fun will find Alta
Boy" presented by the boys Of Camp
Meigs at the Belasco Theater this
week, Just to their liking. There is
never a dull moment in it. The boys
see to that.
The audience saw to it last night
that the beginning of the second week
of Alta Boy" in Washington was ap-
preciated. The spirit of peace car
nival night was in the air. and SOL
dier minstrels and audience mutually
celebrated by giving a snappy per-
Torrance and enthusiastic applause.
alta Boy" is really high -class
fun throughout, possessing in Capt.
Frank Tinney a humorous Legitimate