davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18
E PARITY NIEMIEC-
KICH.

Haga, Is. grudnia. - Zgroma-
dzenie narodowe niemieckie w
chwili zebrania mice bedzie pra-
wdopodobnie szeSc partyi, a mia
try stronnictwa socya-
listyczne: umiarkowanych pod
wodzq Eberta i Scheidemanna,
niezawisIych z Haasem, Lede.
bourem i Arthurem ma czele i ra-
dykaIow Liebknechta i Rosy Lu-
xembourg; dalej 'partya narodo-
czyli konserwatywna, partya
demokratyczna, ktora sprzyja re-
wolucyi i prawdziwej demokracyi
tudziez centrum katolickie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18
Is representative W stosunku do
6 z innych grup.
MLODZIEz zADA GLOSU.

Berlin, 10. grudnla. = hHKaSet
chSopcow i dziewczat u~rzadziio
demonstracye W Berlinie, masze-
rujac pred budynek reichstagu,
gdzie rady robotnikow ! zolnie--
rzy odbywaja swe posiedzenia.
zadali oni miedzy innemi g}osu
dla osob 1S-to letnich, ~zniesienia
kary ~cielesnej w szkolach i u
dziaiu w admin;stracyi szkolnej.
Demonstranci nieSli czerwone
flagi i podburzajace plakaty, Mo
dociani mowcy wyglosili kilka ma
mietnych przemowieh, W ktorych
sic rezygnacyi Eberta ;
Scheidemanna, oponowall przecl-
wko zwolaniu zgromadzenla ma.
rodowego i zagrozili strajkiem w
caiych Niemczech, jezeli ich "a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
STORY ILLUSTRATES
 PRO-CERMAN VIEWS
 IN IRISH ISLE

DUBLIN, Aug. 24.-A remarkable story illustrating pro-German senti- ment in Ireland was told at the Cavan Assizes Sergeant O'Reilly of the Royal Dublin Fusilers had fought at Mons where he was made a pris oner by the Germans. After three years as a prisoner of war he was returned to Ireland and stated that Irish prisoners who could not be induced by Sir Roger Easement to accept the German offer had their rations cut down and were subject ed to torture.
 This interview, as was given in evidence caused local hostility against the sergeant, because 1t was "a unkind aspersion on the Ger mans" whom the Irish neighbors of O'Reilly described as decent peo- pie" The indignation resulted in the burning of the sergeant's dwell ling house and furniture and the case came before the Court to assess damages for malicious injury. Judge Gibson awarded sixty pounds re- marking: The burning was a cow ardly and treacherOus act, and it makes me sick to think that persons calling themselves Irishmen would be guilty of it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
SOMETHING ABOUT MIR. SULZER'S
 FISH BILL.

At the meeting of the Alaska Fish and Game Club speaker referred to the Sulzer hsherles bill as the Alexander bill, and condemned IL oe- cause he said it confirmed the title or those "ho occupy trapsites their locations. when IL was explained the bill did not do so, but simply gave occupants of trapstes right to lease their loca- tions for five years, with the option of iurther another five years, with tax of one cent a fish all fish that may be caught, and that Dele gate mostly the provision of the bill which gives the Territory control over the fisher es and was ready make concessions in other mat ters The speaker retorted, ''Im not impugning the motive Mr. Sulzer all, but think he fell into the hands of robbers"
 Those who are familiar with the facts know that Mr Sulzer did "fal into the hands of any bodv Mr. Sulzer wrote his fish bill himself, and it was not shown single canneryman or fisherman any else interested in the fisheries until It was completed. He then sent copy of it to the Sec retary Agriculture, who of course referred it to the Fisheries Bureau. lie received letter from the Department that while declaring opposition to the will did not waive the contention that the National Government should control the fisheries. MT. Suzer introduced his bill early in the winter; and sent copies throughout the Territory He sent leters also, stating frankly that the bill not offered the final solution of the fisheries question, perfect bill in all it's details In this letter MT su- asked for constructive criticisms of the and helpful suggestions His letter and his invitation for criticisms published, and widely advertised Tn response to it, the Delegate received many letters from various parts of Alaska and elsewhere. It is notable, however that the Wickes who now at tacking the bill did write to him, making sug- gestions helpful or otherwise. They waited for the coming of political campaign and then attacked MT. -Sulzer and his bill.
 MT Sulzer. we believe all thoughtful in formed and disinterested in the Territory, is thoroughly convinced that the only way solve the problem of preventing the destruction of fisheries Alaska and the perpetuation of the industry is bring the question here for action by the people familiar with the industry and who vitally interested in its solution along right lines
 Most of the cannery interests in Alaska, includ- ing the representatives of the larger packing com panes have reached the point where they will sup port home rule fish bill Those who are familiar with all phases of the situation should understa and that in order to get legislation through Congress and get 1t through quickly it is far better get coop eration all along the line if that is possible
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

is old enough to be his own boss he never takes caster oil.
 Another good thing about the times we are living in is that doc tor isn't supposed to have four feet of alfalfa on his chin in order to be a good doctor
 The average man will admit that there is money in gambling because he knows he put some of it there.
 Another cheerful liar is the man who has always had similar exper- fence when you try to tell him any thing.
 Art as a rule wears so little cloth ing that it isn't hard for even a roughneck to appreciate Art.
 About the only result of heated argument is an overproduction of hot air
 A little advice for wives. One of the best ways to hold your husband Is to hold your tongue.
 If the other fellow errs he is a Bonehead. But if you happen to err it is merely slight mistake that is liable to occur to any man.
 Our experience has been that if a man would put as much pep and hus- tie and advertising into his business as he does into his campaign when he is running for something, he would soon be a millionaire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
PART OF ESTATE
 OF FORMER QUEEN
 HAS BEEN OPENED

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. "A. = Part of the estate of the late former Queen Liliuckalani has just been op- ened to the> public at Honolulu for the first time. This makes one of the finest stretches of bathing beach at Kaikiki now available to the peo- pie.
 owner of the property, has torn down a fence which for years made the beach private. Prince Kuhio, once
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
THE PASSING OF CARLISLE.

The announcement that Secretary Lane of the Interior Department has turned the famous Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, to the War Department, to be used as reconstruction hospital for injured soldiers, is taken to mean the final passing of the institution training for the Red Men.
 Forty years ago, when Gen. Pratt founded the school, there many Indians living small reservations east of the Mississippi It was consid- cred wise, also, to take the aborigines away from their customary environment. The school has been
 success, despite the fact that many of its gradu- returned to their tribal customs they fn- ished the course. The Government later found it ad- visable to maintain schools for the Indians nearer their homes When the 800 students now in Penn sylyania disbanded they will return there no more
 The site at Carlisle is famous one It was used as a barracks during the Revolution. and munitions for the Continental Army manufactured there Hcssian prisoners built the old guardhouse which
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
Danger of Optimism.
(W H. Taft in Philadelphia Ledger.

(W. H. Taft in Philadelphia Ledger)
 Our National policy should be the immediate rais- ing of of such numbers that it's preparations equipment and landing in Europe will baZon to the world that defeat to the Germans is inevitable. We should make our preparation, far we can en bloc This more than anything else will break down the morale of our foe and possibly make the use of all such an army unnecessary. If American opti- msm should halt preparation into piecemeal eff forts that only raise army in installments, having on hand at time insufficient force to win, then the will be long drawn
 greater danger than a long -drawn-out may confront from lack of immediate preparation in full. If Germany is brought to a deadlock again on the western front, and then offers peace without neXations and indemnities the western front, storing Belgium, giving Asace- -Lorrainie to France and the Trentine and Trieste to Italy, and retaining her control of Russia, the offer will tempting to some of our allies, if we have then shown by our plan of action already begun preparations ade- quate to secure just peace dictated soil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

still stands Major Andre held there for seFerai weeks before his execution.
 Col. Blaine, ancestor of the great James "' Blaine of later memory, who in charge ol tue Quartermasters Department of Washington s ATm9 maintained depot at Carlisle his home town, and there he and of his friends pledged thelr prl- fortunes to meager supplies of salt meat and four-and whiskey-for the troops who Kept the spark of revolution during the dark days o that Valley Forge winter.
 Later it became United States Army post ana was shelled in 1863 during the Confederate inva- sion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
Oh, Joy

Oh, Joy Oklahoma City Times)
  I've got a message. For Old Luke McLuke.
  I made a discovery.
  I found the original. Of the Corn-Fed species. Right here in Oklahoma City. I ain't never seen her. But I know she's it. Cause l know her name.
  An her name is "Etta Cobb" An she used to work. In the business office.
  Of the Times and Oklahoman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
Luke Mcluke Says

The fact that a woman has attained the middle-aged spread doesn't keep her from wasting a lot of time and effort trying to reduce
 Some girls are as false as their complexions. And some girls are as true as their freckles.
 Another problem that worries the man with family these days is how to make $30 salary pay $40 groc- cry bill.
 Of course it is all right for a girl to dress comfortably in hot weather But too many of them think 1t nee essary to demonstrate the fact that they are not flat-chested.
 As much as he brags about the val ue of the stuff to the children, you may have noticed that when man
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
The Salmon Run.
Fairbanks Citizen. )


 The annual salmon is All up ana doWn the river reports coming that the king of food fish has started his annual pilgrimage to headwa- ters of the Interior. From Dawson comes the word that is the heaviest that has been known in years, word from other places along the river substantates this report. There is no doubt that there is extraordinarily large run of the hnny beauties this year.
 What do hear from the doubters and pessi- mists who declared that the cannery to be estaD- lished the mouth of the Yukon would take all the fish there would be none to reach the interior? The cannery is running full force yet there IS pen- ty fish for every purpose It is to be hoped that there will be plenty of dog salmon prepared this year to prevent any repetition of the conditions or last winter, when numbers of dogs had to be killed because of the shortage of feed for them That short age may be vital here where there are other of communication but where the camps are iso- lated and the dog team is the only method of travel the dearth of food for the canines is cause for alarm.
 In spite of the claims made that the establishment of cannery at the mouth of the big river would de- plete the waters of salmon, the salmon are coming with enthusiasm than they have for years back. The fact of the matter is that the resources of the country boundless that it will be years before the waters are depleted if any care is used at all
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
Then 1t Happened

Then 1t Happened
 q wonder if she could?" unused the Rummy, as he fished the cherry out of the glass that had held his cock tail.
 You wonder if she could what?" demanded the Barkeep, as he grab bed a club from under the bar.
 q wonder if an aviator's wife could get a divorce from him on the ground that he had flighty disposi- tion," replied the Rummy, as he headed for the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

personally we shall never become chummy with the kind of man who thinks it is his daily duty to rebuke somebody.
 Cleopatra is said to have had a million-dollar bathtub, and if her pic lures are reliable it didn't take her long to get ready to get into it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

Wickersham and other Wickites vlfying Delegate Sulzer throughout the Territory, telling things that not true about his measures and at tempting to misead the people into believing that the House Elections Committee had Unanimously decided that Judge Wickersham elected Delegate to Congress in 1916. In the meantime Delegate Sul- ger is at Washington, working like Major for Alaska and Alaskans
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
Comes When He Wants Votes.
Anchorage Democrat )

Although MT. Wickersham has been out of office for nearly two he has found occasion make trip to Alaska until when looking for pub lie job. Most people, when they have ceased to be resident of a State Territory, cease aspire to hold its offices, but Judge Wickersham is not affected by any such modesty. Which do the people of Alas ka want? To be represented by Delegate residing within the Territory, by a gentleman from Ia coma. or some other section of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

People who recall the result of the Senate Mil itary Committees inquiry last winter will suspend judgment the report of it's subcommittee until they the results of the investigation that is being con ducted under the direction of former Justice Hughes The attacks conduct in the past look so unny when compared with subsequent that there is a reluctance to believe that there has been very many grievOus mistakes made
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

There is old rule for determining whether mushrooms are mushrooms or toadstools: Eat them, and if you live they mushrooms. If the Ger desire to the truth of the Cologne editors estimate that there not 250,000 Americans in France let them attack Pershing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

The 165th Infantry formerly the Gallant Sixty ninth" of New York, continues to make history in France. Last week word received that the first man to brave the German shells and the Ourcq River was Lieutenant Bowling of the Sixtyninth. He was followed by James McGovern and Thomas Lyden, Brooklynes The regiment is entirely Irish Catholic -( Northwest Progress
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
Valentine Bldg. Phone 176 Drs. White and Jenne
 Dentists / Juneau. Alaska

widely known as Prince Cupid" inherited much of the property from the late queen. He is now serving Territory of Hawaii to Congress and is candidate for the Republican nomination.
 Fathers have christened the new beach "Kuhio Park"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
Boy, Paae This O. F. Grill

J. Emmett Sharp. of Westbourne, Tenn, wants to know what has be- come of the old-fashioned girl who used to wear a locket about the size of a silver dollar?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

The Kaiser says the hardest part of the struggle is yet to come. Yep. He's nearing the day when he'll have to admit that he's been lying his people all along Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

Some of the Germans seem to think they have won big victory when they have been taken pris- oners by the Americans and get next to the Ameri- can commissary.-( Houston Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

The Germans are bragging because their U-boats are able to remain so long off our coast It is quite possible that some of them will remain there perma- nently- Charleston News and Courer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

The hardest part of the struggle 1s yet to come admit sthe Kaiser. Probably he thinking or that dieb of crow he will have to eat before long,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
Same Thinu

Same Thing "I thought you told me that Smith was a yarn manufacturer" said MT. Brown.
 "Why, he tells me that he Is a press agent for a summer resort" We'll" demanded Jones'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
Ouch

This is no joke I'm telling you, So please do not recoil; You'll find a man is in stew, When he has got a boil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

Those fruit trees which the Germans cut down have not grown up sufficiently to hide their retreat
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

He stopped smoking, did old Jim
 Who swore off by the stars, And then some friend of his sent him
 A box of choice cigars.
 -(Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-J Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

The Kaiser is fond of gloating captured loot, but he will not do any gloating the trainloads Of stun the Allies have been picking in the Soissons
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
Quick, Doc.

tAd. in Johnstown (Pa.) Democrat)
 Lost-A dark green lady's purse in Majestic Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Sure

Sure "The pen is mightier than the sword" said the Professor. That's right" agreed the Profit ger. You can't sign checks with a sword"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
You Know Him

You Know Him All talks he'll find some way to shirk. You'll find that this is very true, But he can always find some work Some other fellow ought to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

As general thing, after a man succeeds in accumulating a fortune his theory is that people get about what they deserve in this world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

Gen Foch is ironing out the wrinkles on the West front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
Little Tragedies

He swore off swearing, did Hank Hix, And then, doggone the luck, His wife insisted that he fix A window sash that stuck.
 -Unke McLuke)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
Our Daily. Special

He Who Laughs Last Laughs Too Long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

It is a desperate undertaking at this season for any ambitious candidate seek popular interest in politics.-(New York Word.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
Tips from Texas

Dallas News)
 AS between the two, we prefer the walking encyclopedia to the talk ing kind.
 Probably the only good thing that can be said of mosquito is that it doesn't gossip.
 Of course 1t is none of our busi- ness, but folks would be a lot cool CT if they could fan their heads with their ears.
 Another reason why girl thinks she's going to be so happy when she marries is because she intends to avoid her mothers mistakes
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
Learn One New Thing Each Day

If you will stand where you are, the terrestial orbit will cause you to travel 24,000 miles in one day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

Others may do as they please, but
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transf. Co.,, phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

FELLOWS who ride in ino.os s. o ,n .h. the time leave ''auto-sraphs !" @n' sands of time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

West front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
CALLS BOTANY SUIT
GERMAN TRADE WAR
Mitchell Palmer's LAWYER
Sees Enemy at Work in
Opposing Sale.

"The only thing I can see in this
suit Is the beginning Of the German
commercial offensive. the war after
the war" said Lee Bradley, counsel
for a. Mitchell Palmer as Alien Prop
city Custodian, at n hearing yesterday
before Judge John c. Knox in the
Federal District Court on the petition
If Max w. Stoehr for an Injunction
to restrain the Government from SELL
ing the Botany worsted Mills Of Pas
saic, n. j., on December II, at a sale
limited TO Americans.
Ar injunction Is asked on the ground
that the mills were taken under the
trading with the enemy law in viola =
ton Of the constitutional provision
against the taking of private property
without due process OF law. 1t Is all
legged that n sale limited to Americans
would be in violation of reciprocal
commercial treaties with friendly ra-
tons. The decision will affect the
seizure of sS00.00O.00o of German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
URGES ANTI-CHILD LABOR LAW
Senator Lenroot Offers Argument
mt National Conference.

The passage of legislation which
would prohibit effectively child labor
all over the United States was urged
by Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wis
consin at the closing session yester-
day of the National Conference on
Child Labor IN the auditorium OF the
Society for Ethical Culture at Sixty
fourth street and Central Park West.
The hope that In the future no boy
or girl less than 16 years old would
be allowed TO enter the industrial field
as wage Garner in any of the or
binary gainful employments. was ex-
pressed by Mrs. Florence Kelley. sec
rotary of the National Consumers
League.
The shifting Of 100000 college men
into the Student Army Training Corps
during the war was characterized as
almost an utter failure" by Dwight
b. Waldo, president of the Western
Normal College Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
at the opening session of the confer
ence.
Dr. George D. Strayer OF Columbia
University and president OF the Ma
tional Education Association, advo-
Gated the passage by Congress of the
bill introduced by Senator Hoke Smith
which would provide $1,000 900 an
nually for Federal aid to the States in
improving rural education, training OF
teachers, combating il!iteracy, pro-
noting physical education and the
AUGMENTATION of immigrants.