davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
RUBY MAN HELD
 TO GRAND JURY

Advices from the lower river state that Peter Brady, a resident of the lower river, had been arrested and taken to Ruby charged with the vio- lation of Section of the selective service regulations.
 On his hearing before the com missioner there he was held to ap- pear before the grand jury. Bonds in the sum of $1.000 were required pending the action of the grand jury, which were not furnished. and Brady is now confined at that place until such time as the jury meets.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
BRIDGE OVER NOYES'
 SLOUGH CARRIED OUT

It is reported that the bridge over Moves slough went out yesterday afternoon. The structure had previ- ously been badly wrecked by the heavy run of ice through the slough. and was greatly weakened, making 1t unsafe for all travel. The loss of the bridge will greatly inconveni' ence those who are compelled to use this means of coming to town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
TWO PRosPECToRs IN
 FROM SAlCHA COUNTRY

Among those who recently arrived in town were Walter Pratt and Nels Larson. who have been prospecting in the Salcha country. They volun. teer no information as to what they uncovered. Pratt was formerly con. nected with the N. c. Co. locally. going to the hills some weeks ago.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
WATERFR AT WIRELESS
 is BADLY DAMAGED BY ICE

During the run of ice Saturday night considerable damage was done to the filling on the waterfront at the wireless station. But 47 piles remain of the entire lot that were placed to tie the piles together, the ice taking them of rapidly during the heavy run. But for the protec- ton offered by the piling and filling, 1t is probable that greater damage would nave been done.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
STEAMRoATERS MAKE A
 HURRIED CHENA TRIP

For the purpose of looking into the situation at Cinema. James Fair born. Capt. Wallace Langley and Dr J. A. Sutherland made a hurried trip to Cinema yesterday to ascertain if the ice and high water had done any damage to property owned by them there. The trip was made in Harry DeYoung's launch.
 George Gartner is in town for sup plies for his wood camp up the slough.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
BRIDGE
 CARRIED AWAY

The bridge across Deadman's slough is reported to have been car ried away by the rush of high wa ter and ice going through the slough. Two bents near the middle of the structure are gone entirely. and the rest of the structure is unsafe. No attempt will be made to repair the bridge until the flood has abated.
 A foreman's report as to the con dition of the road bed acros the flat is to the effect that the track is afloat in many places. and it is use. less to attempt to make any repairs until the flood has abated. The placement of the track when the water goes down may be entirel, changed, and any work done now would be for nothing. On this ad vice the management of the road will wait until it is certain just what damage has been done before pro. ceeding to do track work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
MeditQtiOnS Of q Fiend
(Contributed)


 and won't depart.
 Der Tag" is of a thousand years and mostly night. of gloomy ills and foreboding mien. In midnight dream am hemmed me round about by hideous howls of dogs oi war and never ceasing cry of hell hounds bark" Oh joy supreme. will mine alchemist shall concoct a potion whereby he may draw togeth. CT and enchimney in one vast pipe all sounds horrific; torments of de spair. avalanches of misery, catar acts of distress. and listening, my enraptured soul, attuned to anthem of screeching discord, shall rise in ecstatic bliss, on ebony wings, light as down of thistle. up. up, up, through the sable waves of air, to that em. pyrean of blood stained might, where seated on my throne imperial, raised to that dread eminence by merit of murderous deeds, shall gaze down and gloat upon wrecked and ruined world! Oh bliss! Nor death. nor time. nor the never ending reaches of eternity, shall rob me of my gloat divine, even of tine divinity of hell.
 am lightning hurling Jupiter, Olympian love, and will not come down from my high perch. No, non nit ne pas And yet, feign would jar me loose from memory and looks: of girl. of body frail. but of love, that damnable essence-the word l 
 A mere slip of girl, marked with cross of red, set out to bind up the dreadful wrecks I had made, to ap- ply her soothing oils to sockets that once were eyes, burnt out by my liquid gas. fried, roasted, mid tor turous scream of pain unbearable, and to plant her puny self athwart my purpose to rend and tear, to murder and destroy. A noble rage thrilled through my royal soul and in moment of unguarded power said, Shoot me this nurse." and To. twas done; and now, even in my exalted state, I feel me chained to earth. with hooks of grappling steel, and round about the borders of my power divine, hovers and turks this Cavell, an "angel dabbled in blood" and looks! and looks! and looks!
 I have ranted, roared and stormed at her; she will not away. but sits and broods and looks. How can gloat? By barrage I have hurled her round about great chunks of direful cuss. in that vile language of the hated race from which she sprung. l have said. Be damned! Be doubly damned! and be dibbly damned!" She will not budge. Oft have ] shaken at her my power of might and said, Be gone!" She needs me not. She is not afraid She is of that persistent race called bulldog. My gloat is injured. ru- ined, knocked he'll west and crooked Mine partner Gott shall shoo her away or will our partnership dis solve. Dissolve be damned! 'Tir but "a scrap of paper" anyway. and never even signed by Gott. Prom ises without number have made but none have ever kept, and mean to. I shrive me of all ,':'r' ises both sacred and profane ,'@ declare me Omniscient.
 The papal states I have prorli I to his holiness the pope. Holinr forsooth! 'Tis title filchnd from me. best lover of dreadful q Exalted I sit above a blood-drench . earth. I have made for me lovel hell and when I go hence, my roh' wine hund. best offspring of a rova' cur. shall reign supreme WilIiar> over Deutschland and Deutschland over all! and yet that Cavell!
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
FURS ARE COMING IN
 TO BE MARKETED NOW

It is seldom that one hears of a fur-bearing animal bringing itself in the close proximity of the fur mar ket, but that is what evidently hap pened last night. according to Fred Douse. Fred was on his way home from the picture show when his at tention was attracted by an animal in the rear of Dr. Kenison's resi- dence. Investigation proved the ami nal to be lynx. Fred immediately gave chase. running the lynx through an oat field and finally lost it some. where in the ball park. What Fred would have done with 1t If he had caught up in the race would have been interesting to watch.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
WINNING NUMBER FOR THE
 SINGER SEWING MACHINE

The Singer sewing machine which was drawn for at the Imperial Cigar store recently was won by No. 113. For second and third choice num- bers 96 and 126 respectively were drawn. Should the owner of the winning number not show up within reasonable time, the prize will go to the second number. The same rule will hold as to the third chance
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

John Fay. the Happy creek pros. pector. is in town.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
WORLD FAMOUS
COMEDY SCREAM

The world famous comedy
scream, Byrne Brothers in
Eight Bells" is coming to the
Opera House Sunday. If you
do not know what this means,
"Ask Dad-He Knows" And
the film version of this comedy
is even funnier than the stage
version and it was a real riot.
Eight Bells" is fun, that's all
just fun. But, oh, boy, what
fun. Starting with smoker,
gamboling quickly into a giggle
and rising to a snort and howl
and a hurricane of laughter, this
Offering jolts a ha-ha out Of
the worst gloom goblin who ever
stalked through cemetery.
call for all laughttr lovers.
Imagine a wild chase for a will
"a storm on the most hilarious
kind of a ship-trick doors that
turn the wrong way, that double
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
TRAINED LIONS

/ Thirty full-grown, .jungle-bred African
lions-every one born man eater, is one
j of the many thrilling spectacles present
ed by the AL. G. Barnes Big Four Ring
/ Wild Animal Circus. These animals are
shown at one time in steel barred arena
in the center of the show s mammoth tent
by Herr Louie Roth. This is the largest
group of trained lions ever successfully
! shown, and the daring of the trainer
makes one fairly SILVER.
Many other dangerous and highly SEN
sational wild animal acts are presented
by this show. Mr. Thornton works with a
herd of grizzly cinnamon, Siberian, slotE,
black and polar bears, Big Bill, giant
wrestling grizzly being among the lot.
Mile. Florlne, a petite, little woman,
mingles with a large number of Persian
leopards, .iaguars and pumas, and her
ability to control the snariing beasts is
very amazing. Miss Mabel Stark presents
an act with Royal Bengal and Siberian
tigers, the most trcacherous animals
known. the trainer life being in peril
every moment.
Other features of sensational char
acter are those in which Tom, Jerry and
Brutus, hor4e-ridinng Africa lions. ap-
pear; Sampson, another lion, rides to the
top of the tent, surrounded by shooting
sky rockets. 4 leopard, grily bear
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
the largest returns on the smallest in

! the largest returns on the smallest in
! Eestmcnt. 1t is contrary to the rules OF
nature TO expect an organization to Sc
lecf manager, to pay for incidentals,
interview, without some manner and
amount Of expense. No one individual
can devote his entire time to the man
agement without hope Of pay or reward.
If you expect an unpaid man to get re-
suits, he will first see where he can in
cidentally benefit himself. Unless YOU
pay an individual what he is worth YOU
can not expect the best results. 1t IS
the same with our recently organized
Chamber of Commerce. The results
must be gagged by the manner and
method of men who are interested and
the methods employed to get results. The
people, the membership, naturally must
expect and will expect results, but in
great measure they will reap in proper
ton to the quality, quantity and man
ner of their sowing. Civic pride today
is largely only on the surface, it is not
best evidenced by the lip alone ), the hip
pocket, or the bank account, accentuates
and accelerates results in keeping with
real purposes. The day Of the passing
Of the hat is no more, there are other
mediums by which measurements for re-
suits are guaged. It is foolish to expect
results on hot air and bull.-Thibodaur
Commercial u Journal
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

According to notice published in the
Coast Herald (Jeanerette), auto drivers
may enjoy ten more days of speeding on
the streets Of that city. Anyhow, he
says: Ten days after the date of this
notice | will enforce the city speed ordi-
nance strictly And they have nice
smooth asphalt streets there, too! But
it's too late to test her out now-the
notice was dated September 7.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
|lnyKLIN BOY DECORATED.

~ l. Aupha, ST., editor Of the
My Waterman (Franklin) is justly
ID Of the war record of his son,
", j., member Of the Marine
~ lover there He has recently
u recommended for a decoration
VA q the distinguished service cross.
regiment was that which took part
~ light at Cantigny, where the tide
turned against the Huns. The re-
they obtained in that battle were
sdrsd 50 noteworthy that General
shlng made a special trip to person
compliment the boys. Young Alpha
t first St. Mary boy to receive this
fsed honor and the parish as whole
Is with MT. Alpha the pride of pos
ie.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

goat and monkey ride galloping ponies
around the arena in the same group. A
large herd of elephants do some wondrous
things in acrobatics ant. poseing. A
clever farce comedy is a part of their
act.
High school riding and dancing horses
have a prominent part on the program.
Bob Chocolate, directed by Miss Mabel
Stark, does the tango in approved fash
ion. No other collection of horses in the
entire world ranks with those carried by
the Barnes Circus. The horse troupe
numbers five hundred, and every one has
been trained to perform. A company of
one hundred Arabian and Shetland ponies
galop through an intricate maze of drills
and marches.
Almost every known animal has been
taken in hand by AL. G. Barnes and edu-
ated to act. Every species of monkey, the
kangaroo, hyena, sacred cattle, zeba,
cats, ct, are presented.
The program aboundS with plenty or
wholesome comedy for the little folks
original enough also to make the big folk
explode. Forty rih-tickling clowns and
fifty comedy animals provide the fun.
Performances will be given AT . and 5
p. NJ. and the doors opened al l and
p. m. New. glittering parade $ present
ed at 1890.
The show will exhibit in Morgan City
Friday, September 27.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
GETTING RESULTS.

w organization established and
fhea to boost the parish and com
a'v, must be true to its mission or
70 what extent it carries out the
lsse Tor which it was intended, de-
= however, entirely upon the meas
y cooperation the individual loans
Wy The amount Of coordination Of
w thus made possible. The officers
10y y expected to do it all. In any
|''ala'lon the funds with which it
'sppilea counts. You can not get
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

jus 2ECETVED-A fresh lot or
Pape and Typewriter Ribbons. rhe
best on earth. Feather-weight carbon,
in blue and purple at $3.50 per box. Me
dunn weights at $3.50. Single sheets
5 cents. Guaranteed typewriter rib
the famous OHASHI line Of Carbon
and general line Of office supplies. Call,
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone o7s
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

up and flop around and every
thing else. Imagine the most
intensely dramatic situations
treated like farce. And if you
can imagine all this you'll have
a faint conception of the funny
situations, startling exploits and
genuine entertainment you will
find in this exceptional attrac-
ton.
Eight Bells" has been built
for entertainment purposes only.
And it sure does serve these pur-
poses well. It's a riot, it's a
scream, it's a Knockout fun hit.
You'll enjoy it.
"Ask Dad-He Knows"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
EXPIRED TWO WAYS.

N Coast Herald (Jeanerette) says
y d official charged with the licens-
! i n domestic animals notified a
y tint his COW license had expired.
Y dice received the following reply
|r,sieur--I jus get your notice that
Eixss to keep COW has expire. I wish
|abm YOU, M'sieur, that my cow she
4 rou TO it-she expires three weeks
! Much obliged. Yours with respect,
VI
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

FOR RENT-In Morgan City, CEN
trally located, 4-room house Apply
to DR.. J. c. Berwick. l-wk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Morgan City Daily Review delivered
% your home for Acc per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
DRY AROUND NEW IBERIA.

The Weekly Iberian reports that the
marsh lands and sloughs lying along the
northern and northwestern boundary Of
the city are dry and barren Of living
vegetation. The Coulee channel Of this
marsh has for many years bred guam
ties Of marsh water fish, says the Iberi-
an, and it has been many years since a
similar condition was observed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
.Innisiiana Notes

rr11JyG AZ EN- AGAIN.
w Nav Banner has learned that
81 Milling. who vas wound
n q recent encounter with
i now fully recovered and
!, the front of the battle line.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
-. - !. :ss - = = Il
SPEEDWAY SOON TO BE CLOSED

Commercial
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
pp0v0TIgG TERACiTT.

!. .dtor Of the Assumption Pioneer
,,alsonville) says that he is very de-
hat their society news be re-
I. j that when they say: +" Miss
a 90. after spending a few days
s,mleonville, has returned, etc. Z he
~ that said young lady would i'm
r.,.lv leave town. "Anyhow, just
nough to keep us from being pre-
Aors."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
RULES GOVERNING
TRAINS AFTER TIME CHANGES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5, 1918, Cen
eral order 45.-On the recommended
ton of the committee on transporta-
ton of the American railway associa-
ton the following instructions, in
connection with changing the hands
of the clocks and watches on Sunday,
Oct. ~, 1918, at a. m, as provided
in the federal law ITO save daylight
and to provide standard time for the
United States" are hereby issued.
First.-At 2 a. M, present stand
ard time, Sunday, October 81, 1918
alb clocks and watches in train dis
patchers offices, and in all other Of
ices open at that time, must be
turned back one hour, OF indicate l
a. m. Employees in every open Of
flee must as soon as the change has
been made, compare time with the
train dispatcher. Clocks and
watches in all offices at the first
opening at or after the time the
change becomes effective, must be
turned back one hour; to indicate l
standard time, and employees, before
assuming duties in such offices must,
after the change is made, compare
time with the train dispatcher.
.Second.-Each railroad will issue
necessary instructions and arrange
for such supervision and check of
the watches of it's employees as to
insure that they have been properly
changed to conform to the new stand
ard time.
Third.-Regular trains must be
held to conform to schedule after
change in time.
Fourth.-Owing to the varying
conditions which will prevail on the
railroads of the United States, it is
not advisable to issue uniform
rule or order to cover other details
involved in the movement of trains
at the period the change in standard
time becomes effective. Therefore,
each railroad must adopt such
measures as may be necessary
to properly safeguard the movement
of its trains on the road at the time
of the change.
(Signed) w. A. McADOO,
Director General of Railroads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
G. v. FISHER ASKS FOR TIME

When c. V. Fisher and his at
torney appeared for the preliminary
examination before Probate Judge
Good Friday the defense asked for
sixty days time in which to examine
the AUDITORS report and check up on
the charges against him, the parti-
cular charge named in the complaint
being that Fisher had on or about the
first of January, 1918, and at vari-
Gus other times, failed and refused to
make payment on warrants when
presented for payment, when there
was money in his custody sufficient
to pay them.
The prosecution claimed that it
would not take them sixty days to
determine whether this had been
done or not, and they were given
until the twelfth of November. Dis
trict court convenes on the twenty
fifth Of November.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
GUY PRIEST AN
SWERS LAST CALL

Guy Priest, age thirty-one years,
died at his home on Judicial street,
Friday morning from the rupture of
a purminary artery.
Mr.. Priest is well-known and
highly respected in Blackfoot, having
worked here for several years. He
was operator at the o. S. L. depot
for some time and on account of his
health went to Arizona, where he
with his wife sepnt about one year.
His health being improved they re-
turned to Blackfoot, where Mr.. Priest
was again employed byi the railroad
company up to the time of his death.
During his residence here he has
made a host of friends, whose sin
cere sympathy is extended to his be-
reaved wife.
He is survived by his wife also
mother, father and three brothers,
who are living in Indiana.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
FERN HAWLEY PASSES AWAY

Miss Fern Hawley, age twenty-one
years, died Thursday afternoon at
1.5O, following an attack Of pneu-
monia.
Miss Hawley has been resident
of Blackfoot for some time, and by
her loving disposition and kind ways
she won and held the admiration Of
all who knew her. She has host
of friends, who mourn her loss.
Deceased is susvived by her father
w. l.. Hawley of this city, sister
Grace and two brothers Willie and
Byron.
Funeral services were held at the
cemetery, on account of the board of
health prohibiting public gatherings.
Interment was made in the Grove
City cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
"A Warm Democratic Letter

s y Of hf sa9g Ps
s % h9 snS has s
NJ ns
Ct 5ss ss9;s.
S ''f sd's ' '''n'
Washington, D. G. :.
s % @ ss x
lives here &c me w s is an astogndng know He
'sss
% ] i: i:
into sat so 1ss
sa De- TIN" quit his Old alliance
By The @ @ s ] e. s N al. nd 9sss n
oh hf a and mule u, T x1sa
party part would be
rs Rh1 2 4aa ge
Ts gH8R 6
or R RART gHR ~
zauS Ri As e
56 Wi4
7zs viii Ts
s. hss" tas as;g
the m s ~ss
Idaho where the blood of
% Ct
psry our great setting
The s's are me facts damned be
for country
o Inn astounding propoton Why is that
OF Townley LeSeuer
candidates
democratic Moore fine combination lis
Dr. w. R. Hamilton, of this
committee
n~ ues in or
nave two boys over in France
volunteered within
not assist candidate would sea them
murdered for doing their ' - ~
i TAKE 1T THAT FULLY INFORMEn COM
DITIONS IN IDAHO
to DEMOCRATS AND HOPE THAT You
hEcElvE lNFORMATION THAT WILL PUT
The EFFORTs OF YOUR COMMITTEE PURCELL OR
ANY OTHER TOWNLEYITE TO CONGRESS CEASE. -
Yours truly,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
NO ''D|CkERED" PEACE
Germany Must Surrender" Say
Republican Leaders in Treaty
. Making Senate.

Early in August, Senator Lodge,
ranking Republican member of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs
and Republican leader in the Senate,
sounded an earnest warning against
any premature or compromising peace
with Germany. He demanded peace
dictated only by victorious American
and Allied armies, peace involving
Germany's unconditional surrender.
His address aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm in all the Allied countries,
where it was reproduced in the public
press.
When the recent Teutonic overtures
for peace were made, Republican lead
ers in the Senate, which is the treaty.
making body of this government, i'm
mediately went on record against any
armistice or "dickering' with Ger
many and her allies. Senator McCum-
Der, Republican, of North Dakota, in
troduced a resolution committing the
United States against any cessation Of
hOstilities or peace negotiations with
Germany until the Hun surrendered
Internationally and agreed to make
reparati0n to the nations he had
ravagedL
This resolution was endorsed by the
Republican leaders in the Senate, who
insisted there must be no let-up in the
prosecution Of the war abroad or its
support at home until Germany and
her allies lay down their arms and
say. 1--WE are defeated. What terms
Of peace and PREPARATION do you i'm 4
poser"
It IL absurd to attempt to make 4
appear that II Senators Lodge, Nc
Cumber, Poindexter, Nelson and their
Republican colleagues carry the No
vember elections and win control Of
the next Senate such an event would
be hailed with Joy In Berlin and with
dread by our Allies.