davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30

C0pyr1ght, 1918, 6y Ihe Tribune a
MESS Ludendorff can, in the
next few days, check the forward
thrust of Horne and Byng be-
tween the old Somme battlefield and
Lens, there is plain possibility that the
present German defeat will increase in
magnitude to the full measure of a su-
preme military disaster and develop into
the decisive battle action of the war
The parallel in modern history is Leip-
sic: This defeat did not destroy Ma
poleon's army, but it did compel a re-
tirement Of the Emperor to the limits of
France, and was the prelude to that
invasion of French soil which ended in
the capture of Paris and the abdication
of Napoleon
If the Germans are not able to pin
down the present Allied advance on the
Hindenburg line at least, then three
thoroughly beaten German armies will
have to undertake long retreat, re-
treat to the Belgian frontier under cir
ctmstances which, even if complete dis
aster is avoided, will mean the demon
stration to all the world and to the Ger
man people, first of all, that the Ger
man military power is broken and that
there is left nothing for the future but
the prospect Of wasting defensive,
without hope of success, as result of
the presence in Europe of millions of
American troops.
1t would be a mistake to expect the
consequences of the present victory to
equal those Of Leipsic; we have as yet
only the possibility, but it is plain pos
sibility. Moreover, if the Germans are
driven from the Hindenburg line the
next campaign will begin at the German
frontier; will begin by an invasion of
Germany through Alsace and Lorraine,
just as the campaign Of 1914 began with
Bluecher's passage of the Rhine, saw it's
military crisis in the fighting in the
Marine valley, and came to an early con-
clusion with the capture of Paris in
early spring.
The thing that stands out now is not
the recapturc of ruined villages or the
advance of miles, but the condition to
which the German army is being re-
duced by its inability to get away from
the consequences of the defeats of July
18 and August 8 and reorganize its
strategy, as we'll as it's shattered divi-
sions. For three weeks Ludendorff and
Boehn, who is in immediate command,
have foreseen great withdrawal, re-
treat to the Hindenburg line; but could
they have made this retreat as the Hin
denburg retreat Of 1917 was made, thew
would have regained strategic freedom.
liquidzted the consequences Of their
failures and Foch's successes, and, at
the very least, been able to conduct
successful defensive, with local offensive
details, until the end Of the season.
1t is still possible that, with a little
help from the weather, Boehn may be
able to halt his pursuers at the linden
burg line for brief time He may be
able to organize an orderly retreat be-
yond the Hindenburg line in his own
fashion and at his own time. But it
seems to me now inevitable that before
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Socialism and the Poor

CFro'n The Los Angeles Times,
ham in Petrograd now costs about
$500. Thus does socialism administer to
this wants Of the poox
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
,fr,1nrn OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho use
FOR republication o. all dispatches credited to OF
rot otherwise credited In this paper and also the LOCAL
news Of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights OF republication Of all other matter herein
nre also reserved
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30

You can purchase merch andIss advertised IN IHI
TRIBUNE with absolute safefor II dissatisfaction fo-
suits In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees 70 pay your
money back upon request. No red tape. No auibnnS
We make good prom pity II the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30

Owned published daily by Tho Tribune AseocasAon
New York Corporation ogden Reid. President o.
vcsnor Rogers. President: Richard H. Lee Secrc>n
f. A. Suter Treasurer Address Tribune Building. laA
Nassau Street. New York. Telcphone Bcckman 5000
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
GUARANTEE

Entered at tho Pcstonce New York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30

SUBSCRIPTION RArEs-By Mail Including Postage; @
IN THE UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
FIRST AND SECOND zoNEs-within $50 Miles OF
New York City ,no
Daily and Sunday ....sooo $500 ssos sSS
Daily only ............... 500 4OO ZOU %
SUNDAY only ............. 800 $50 IS 80
THIRD TO EIGHTH ZONE. INCLUsIvE-More tnaA
$50 Miles from New York City
Daily and Sunday. ..$li 90 $500 wy si'SS 20
Daily only -------..-..-.
Sunday only o.VV A''o 'NN
CANADIAN RATES
Daily and Sunday. $500 $500 *loo
Dally only -.-..---.---.- Az 10
Sunday only .-..--.....-... 500 z'o A.aS NV
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and Sunday $l25e $3.50 s225
Day only ............. 1900 $50 6o0 40
sunday only ............... 100 400 22e 80
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30

SUBSCRIPTION RArES-By Mall. including POSTAGE
IN THE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GREATER
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
RED GROSS TO OPEN DOORS ON
 TUESDAY AGAIN
Workers Have Been Pre- pairing the Rooms for a Busy Time When Tasks
 34WiII Be Taken Up..@

The local Red Cross is cleaning house, preparatory to re-opening the work rooms next Tuesday. In structors are desirous of having a large number of workers present. The termination of the war will in no way lessen the need for workers for some time, though the charac- ter of the work, in some depart ments, will be modified. a4 = Morning blouses and convales- cent robes, the materials for which are already on hand, will be com pleted, and a new allotment of one hundred thirty-six yards will be | made into. underwear for boys Women who have formerly been oe- cuped in the department of surgi- cal supplies will find much to be done in. the department. of garment making, now that the surgical sup plies work is to be discontinued. There is much hand work for those who do not feel equal to the opera tion of a machine. A new shipment of sweater yarn is now on hand, and knitters are asked to call for yarn at once, in order that the sweaters may be finished in due season.
 All moss work is to be held for further orders from headquarters. Probably no further moss work will be done locally, but the pads and moss now on hand will doubtless be consigned to division headquar- ters. 70. The women who have devoted their energies to faithful Red Cross work in the past months will be glad to- learn that they are now on the Red Cross Honor. Roll. The chairman of the focal chapter this
 week received certificates for each of the three departments, testifying that owing to the high character of the work, of these departments, they have been placed upon the of 1 icial Red Cross Honor Roll. The certificates are signed by E. J
 Saunders, Director of Chapter Pro 1 duction, and countersigned by the | Divisional chairman of the wa
 l rious departments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
HARRY 5. HUMAN LAID
 AWAY IN EVERGREEN
 CEMETERY BY FRIENDS

All that was mortal of Harry s. Auman was laid away at Evergreen cemetery, yesterday afternoon. The funeral services at the c. w. Young Company,s Chapel were attended by about a score of those who had known MT. Auman in life and were his friends, mostly those connected with newspaper making and printing
 Rev. George G. Bruce of the Pres byterian Church delivered very i'm pressive funeral sermon at the chap el, and said. the beautiful funeral ser vice of his church at the grave.
 The paY bearers, all from the printing craft, were Carl Johnson and Ray G. Day of The Empire staff, l.. A. Bickel and William Van We'll, of the Dispatch. George M. Simpkins and George M. Hill.
 Wreathes of flowers from his for mer associates and employers were on the casket. ..-.4
 Mir Auman caNe to Juneau to sue ceed Clyde White as pressman for The Empire last January, and had been a resident of this city for near ly a year, constantly in the employ of this paper. Until his last illness he had run the Empires perfecting press for every issue of the paper during his entire residence in this city. He had made many friends in Juneau, and was loved by those whom he helped to make The Empire.
 He is survived by sister, Mrs Nellie Evans, of Dayton, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

by one man was the record catch on Sunday evening, although this is said to have been .eclipsed by several ma tives who also caught enormous quantities from the shoals of this fish now running.
 For some reason not forthcoming there Is an unprecedented demand for curios and active work outside such as never existed before, says the Nome Worker. Several who took out collections had no difficulty in disposing of them and there are or ders on hand for large quantities.
 Antone Cyr and Mrs. M. A. ArbouI were recently married. at Whitehorse
 Wilbur Storey, a Skagway boy who is at Camp Lewis, was recently made a corporal a
 Four of the biggest business con cerns in Skagway are managed at present by women, the Pullen House, Reinert's, Harrison's and Kennedy's The first is a large hotel; the sec ond. clothing, gents furnishings, dry goods, ladies furnishings; the third dry goods, furniture, carpets, toys ladies' goods, piece goods and all sorts of sundries; the fourth is cloth
 ing, gents furnishings and boots and shoes, furs and many other things too many to mention. These places of business are very successfully managed and the treatment of GUS 'omers is kindly and courteous Skagway Alaskan
 Word has been received at White horse that the reported death of Ar thur Bunnie Shea, formerly of thai place, was an error He had beer I'll. but recovered It was reported about November 1 that he had diet at Camp Dodge of influenza. i P. F. Mclaughlin and Smith Rem ick of Skagway have established { l wood camp on the line of the White Pass and will cut wood during tn, winter for use in Skagway. Mrs. F. T. Keeler, wife of "Mone,
 King" Keeler of Skagway's romanti, end spectacular days, recently mad, i he record of knitting fourteen sweat CTS between October and Octobe
 25. It is said to be a California rec ord. She made 20 sweaters and si, helmets between July 25 and Septem
 Der 13. and then set out to beat he own record and did.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
NEW APPEAL MADE
 TO WORLD CONSCIENCE
 FOR THE STARVING

The new food conservation pro gram of the U. s. Food Administra- tion was presented to the American people yesterday, Conservation Sun day" by special message from Her bert Hoover, U. s. Food Administra- tor. which was read in all churches, and during the week beginning to- day, to be known as World Relief Week." it will be presented in all schools, fraternal organizations, clubs, societies, theatres and at public meetings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
wiNDHAM NOTES

WINDHAM BAY. Nov. 20.- Miss Hilda Ostlund was guest of MT. and Mrs. Yates last week on Shuck river. Sam Newsander. president of the Alaska Peerless Gold Mining Com
 pany. will leave for Juneau on the Tillfcum. |
 Miss Hilda Ostlund. F. Brown. and Lafe Latta will also leave for Jul neau today, on their way to Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
GOVERNORS SECRETARY WILL SOON RETURN
 FROM THE OUTSIDE

G. Fenton Cramer, secretary to Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr.. will return to Juneau on the City of Seattle scheduled to sail from Seattle De- cember 10th, according to tele- gram received by George F. Folta this morning. MT. Cramer left here for Washington, D. C.. where he joined Mrs. Cramer about No yember 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

Miss Madeleine Liebert. daughter of MT. Gaston Liebert, French Con- sul General for New York city, and Mrs. Liebert, Is passing the winter at Palm Beach. and appeared there recently in one of the most striking bathing costumes seen at that resort this season. She Is the sister of Miss Alice Liebert, who was married to Captain Maurice Neustadt, us. R.. last fall. 3.t A, .5As,...
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
QUICK RESULTS ARE OBTAINED FROM A
 SMALL CLASSIFIED AD.

Peter Sandstrom inserted an ad. in The Empires classified column that stickpin had been lost. and George Burford called him up today and notified him that the pin had been found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

FOR SALE-Gas boat 'Six Sis ters," length 32 it., beam it 8 in, 8 h,p. Frisco Standard, cyl finder engine; boat and engine in good condition. Good .accommeda- tiOn in cabin; good man boat Enquire Mrs. Franzen, Ferry Way
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
JEFFERSON ARRIVES IN PORT

The Jefferson arrived on the Chan nel about noon today and arrived at Juneau at s o'clock this afternoon. It is scheduled to sail South tomor. row.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

Tons of tom cod are rewerding the efforts of the local fishermen who have been putting up huge quantities every tide of this valuable dog feed, says the Nome Worker Fifty sacks
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

Give us your next urder for traI.s fer work or coal. Juneau Transfe, Company. Phone AS ftst-s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

R. J. McGhesney,. of The Empire had full charge of the funeral ar rangements. f
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
FERRY TIME CARD

Until further notice and during the time of quarantine, t1s ,Juneu Ferry & Navigation Co.'S boats will run on the following schedule: Leave Juneau for Douglas and
 Thane, 7:10 a. m. Leave Juneau for Douglas and
 Thane, 9:00 a. Fl. Leave Juneau for Douglas and
 Thane 3:10 p. m. Leave Juneau for Douglas, Tread wei and Thane 4:40 p. m. The 9:00 a. m. and 3:10 p. m. trips do not touch at Treadwell. No passengers will be taken on at
 Treadwell for Juneau.~
 FARE 1S CENTS
 rvo WHISTLES FIVE MINU1Eo }DEFoRE STARTING
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Steam laundry at Petersburg. Modern with full equipment, much of it new. Doing profitable business.
 Add, Citizens Steam Laundry l Company. Petersburg, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

Today's Nsws Toaay-in nnSira
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
TELEPHONE aUl(1U.

The telephone nunbes, os the Gift Shop is 1Sa. ~ ~ sA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

Axel Running died recently at Ne
 mana. He was member of the
 Fairbanks Igloo of Pioneers He was
 buried at Nenana The Nome Industrial Worker which changed from tri-weekly to a weekly paper in the summer is now appearing as weekly. The change
 was made with the close of naviga- tion
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

James J. Began, one of the Demo crats elected to the legislature from
 Nome, is in the army doing his bit for his country. He grew to man. hood at Nome, graduated from the Nome High School, and when war came, registered and went to the front
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

James Mason, for IS years resi- dent of Dawson where he was man. ager of the transportation service of the Canadian Klondyke Mining Com pany, and Miss Jean Clark, for sev- eral years employed in a government office were recently married in Van cOuver
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

Leonard Reagan, of Iditarod, has received the Croix de Guerre in France. He was in the engineers regiment that sent over the first gas clouds to the Huns. The battal- ion he was in stood in gas clouds thrown by the Germans for about two hours Reagan is about 45 years old, and had to spend $200 on dental work before he was accepted in the army last October.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS

SECOND HAND Furniture for sale at reasonable prices. Alaska Turni tnro Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

Dawson celebrated the receipt of peace news with an impromptu par ade and meeting. The band started vehicles in town simply joined in be- hind. At the A. B. hall Sheriff Brim- ston took the chair and Col. Knight, Judge Black, Dr. G. M. Faulkner and others made speeches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
CARD READING

GOOD CARD READING at l0E Front St.. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
WANTED-Help

WANTED-Woman or girl to take care of four children daytimes. Youngest child 3 years old $60 per month. Enquire 428 Kennedy street, or Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

TWO Ix CINE THE EMPIR, s bay for everybody. THE EMPIRES .sads" keep the houswife informed of all sales and the news columns 70 KiGkt - ta tAA niants s1 tAs
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
TURKISH BATHS

0uLAD0 1ATU ROUoD-TsrkisA voo1lo. 0tsaA. showse end tub. baths ~ onA steaa hae$ 1t8 Hreat OG pbaas ies. il-lst1
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

Dawson has a branch of the Great War Veterans Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

by one man was the record catch or Sunday evening, although this is saiG to have been .eclipsed by several na tives who also caught enormous quantities from the shoals of this fish now running.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
Temperature Set New
Record in January
Speaking of records, the month c

Speaking of records, the month of
January has done better than any
thing else 1918 has shown thus far.
It is foregone conclusion that
travellers, fuel administrators and
ordinary citizens will concur with w.
E. Moore, master of weather cere-
monies in this bailiwick. in the opin-
ion that January has been a 'hum-
dinger."
On twenty-six days during the
months Of December and January
King Winter has struck the tempera-
ture far below zero. The knockout
blow which set record was admin
istered on January II, when the mer-
curry wound its milky way down
around the twenty-five below zero
mark.
There We're twelve days in Decem
ber when the mercury registered be-
low zero and the same number during
the month of January. The records
were lower during January, however.
Weather Forecaster Moore announc-
ed Monday that the mercury would
fall between fifteen and twenty below
zero some time Monday night or
early Tuesday morning
There is no indication of warmer
weather for some days at least, he
said. The lowest temperature Monday
was below zero.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
Effigy of a German
Suspended from Pole
Teaches Patriotism

Suspended from the top of a tele.
phone pole at Main and Eighth streets
forty feet above the ground, an effigy
of German military officer. clad IN
regulation uniform. with iron cross
upon it's breast, greeted the eyes OF
pedestrians today.
Several placards bearing significant
legends were attached to the figure,
one of them reading: "The fate of all
traitors and pro-Germans."
Some persons seemed to think that
the effigy was plainly that of the
kaiser. while others asserted that it
was representative Of German militar-
ism in general. but whatever its mean
ing the hanging figure seemed to pro-
duce a profound impression and hun
dreds of citizens walked out of their
way in zero temperature to get a
glimpse of it.
No persons seemed desirous OF
assuming the necessary authority to
remove the effigy which remained
swinging in the icy blasts throughout
the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04

the United States has dedicated it's
manhood and resources. There can be
rC turning back until this has been
accomplished.
"A tenn crary defeat, if it must
come, shall only be stepping stone
to the final victory. The nation has
a higher calling in this great crisis
There can be nothing more beautiful
than the pouring out of everything we
possess, whether of blood, or money,
or prayers or tears. in one grand SUI
nreme effort, which makes for happi-
less.
Message from "Our Boys"
That is the very climax of life.
We are sending our boys over
there. Our heart is in this war. l
bring you a message from the lads,
the defenders and interpreters of true
democracy on the shell-scarred soil of
old Europe. Rich mems sons. poor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
THREATEN EXECUTION
FOR BERLIN STRIKERS
(By Associated Press)

Death by execution is the threat
held over Berlin workmen who do not
return TO their tasks today Repress-
i've measures instituted by the German
government have taken the form of
orders to the strikers to resume work
on pain of trial by court martial which
will have power to impose the death
sentence.
Berlin has been one of the main cen
ters of the strike movement and it has
been admitted officially that 0,0O0
workers were idle because Of strikes
there, while unofficial estimates have
run as high as 100000. The German
capital was quiet Saturday, according
to semi-official statements received In
Holland, virtually the only form in
which news of the strike has been per
mitted to leave Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
Sassari Heroes Get
Royal Welcome on
Trip from Trenches

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS n
Northern ITALY, Feb. 8. (By The
Associated Press)-The Sassari bril-
gade of Young Sarlinians, which dis
tinguished itself by cutting its way up
to the Col di Rosso last Tuesday, came
out of the trenches today
1t was an event which stirred the
neighboring country and the peasant
ry, with children and babies. came
from fifty miles around to see these
young heroes. The city was gay with
flags, the walls were covered with
posters, Hail! Sassari heroes!" and
children carried flowers to strew along
the route of their march.
The brigade marched twenty miles
from its trenches and it was an in
spring sight as the boyish looking sol.
diers came down the road. Their
helmets and uniforms were still
splashed with the mud of the big fight,
but they marched proudly and ap-
peared happy over the enthusiastic
tribute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
CENSOR LIFTS BAN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb. 4.-The censor permits
correspondents to make public the fact
that American troops have taken over
sector of front line trenches in
Lorraine.
The whole American sector is re
sounding with the boom Of guns.
Airmen became exceedingly active
along the American front Saturday.
Enemy snipers wounded two Ameri
cans slightly early this morning.
A shift of the wind cleared away
the mist which has hindered aerial op-
erations and other activities for sew
eral days.
A number of battles in the air were
fought by patrolling planes early this
afternoon.
Shippers Also Active
The artillery and snipers also have
become increa singly active.
IContinued On Page Ten.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
Acon Depends Army one

Il cannot tell you .low distasteful it
is to ME to think of war DR. Lincoln
told Palladium reporter. My life
has been spent in preaching the gospel
of peace. But there is a time to fight
end there is time to pray
Must Pray and Fight.
And now We must pray and fight
The Issue has been clearly drawn. We
are in this war because we could not
stay out. The time must forever be
last when one great nation. conscious
OF its power, straining every nerve to
develop that power, believing in pol
icy Of blood and iron, can tear through
civilization, which has been built up
patiently and honorably
Never again must a might people
so completely disregard the rights of
others and endanger the safety of the
world.
THAT it may become an eternal fact.