davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08

With the American Army on
the Vesie, Aug 10 p. M
More American infantry units
crossed the Vesle east and west
Of Fsmes late today. The Ger
mans are counter attacking the
Americans west of Fismes, but
the Americans are shattering the
enemy efforts and are holding
their ground.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08
SPANISH INFLUENZA
RAGING IN SELGluM N

Washington, Aug. Spanish in
fluenza now is raging in Belgium, ac-
cording to an official Dispatch today
from Holland. The percentage OF
deaths is very high owing to the weak
state of the inhabitants. Cardinal
Meyer was seriously attacked but Is
now conxalescent.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08
suFFRAeIsrs TRIAL POSTPONED.

Washington, Aug. TAT the GOV
ernment's request at the local police
court, trial was postponed until nsxs
Tuesday of the women arrested yes
terday for attempting without pol'ca
permita to hold speech making iesn-
onstration before the white house.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08
ANNOUNCES THAT 15o SUBMk-
RlNES HAVE BEEN ACCOUNT
ED FOR SINCE THE WAR
BEGAN.
HELP or AMERICANS
HIGHLY APPRECIATED

Announces That Those Who Were Re-
sponsibe for the War Could Have
No Peace AS Long AS They Were
Predominant In the Councils OF the
Enemy--Work OF British Navy Ex-
toled.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08
ShrapneI, Machine Gun Fire
and Waves of Gas Fail to
Stop the Americans in
Reaching Their Objective.

In the Mud and Darkness Where the
Huns and the Americans Came to
Grips lin Hand-to-Hand Conflicts
the Americans Proved the Master
and Fought Their Way to Victory.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08

ON PAGE THREEl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08

People looking for rooms turn to the
classified ads OF the newspapers to see
what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel
Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-08

Forecast for Arkansas: Thursday,
fair, warmer; Friday, fair.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-23
New YOrk's PapaI Governor

AL Smith, just elected governor Of
New York, Is not only an ardent Ro-
man Catholic, but he believes in
state aid for sectarian schools.
While member of the last con-
stitutional convention Of that state
he introduced a resolution to, strike
out the provision of the state consti-
tuition prohibiting the appropriation
Of public moneys for sectarian pur-
poses.
In introducing the resolution Mr..
Smith said: "NTr. President, the
resolution is really empowering the
legislature to make an appropria-
tion, or authorize q civil division OF
the state to make an appropriation
in aid of denomint tional schools"
If this Mr.. Smith had had his way
the municipality OF New York un'
der control of the Tamnany Hall or
ganization as it is, could have sub
sidized every Catholic parochia
school in the city at the expense Of
the public.
What AL Smith failed to do as 6
member Of the state constitutional
convention, he will undoubtedly tr!
to do as governor.
The Catholic church won big vic
tory in New York by the election O
this man, and for the next four year
the people Of that state will hav
| to watch their chief executive.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-23

The Pilot Of Boston, has a very
poor opinion of the intelligence of
the great General Foch. 1t says,
that "No doubt he had never heard
of the Bible until a copy was thrust
upon him by the New York Bible
society" Does The Pilot speak from
knowledge Of the reading habits of
Catholics generally, or the exper-
fence of its editors? And does the
implied ignorance Of the Bible as a
book affect the priesthood, as The
Pilot imagines it. does military men?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-23

When The Saturday Evening Post
several months ago stated some pun
gent facts which, under the canon
law of the Roman church, it is not
lawful to utter, the papal press de-
manded that The Post apologize for
thus telling the truth. But the great
magazine established by Benjamin
Franklin was too old and too wise
to be scared by the hoot of a papal
night owl. 1t did not apologize.
Then the diocesan organs Of Rome
threatened to ruin it with libel suits.
But The Post is published in Phila-
! delphia, and the proverbial Phila-
delphia lawyers doubtless advised il
that telling the truth is not libel
Now two-paragraph editorial
headed "Biff The Post" is going the
rounds of the enraged papal press
demanding that the public boycott
The Pest.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-23

When Italy, France, England, and
Russia convenanted together to keep
the pope out of the peace conference,
the Roman Catholic press roared with
fury. But the consoling suggestion
later gained currency among papal
journals that England was going to
appoint the pope guardian of Pales-
tine. This ambition has now van
ished, however, and The Bulletin Of
Catholic Federation for October
copies from The Church Progress a
labored editorial saying that the
pope did not ask to sit in the peace
conference anyway.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-23

In It's issue Of October 25, The
Western Catholic of Quincy states
that Rev. Father William Windolph,
rector of st. Ludgerns Roman Cath
olic church at Creighton, Nebraska,
was not convicted in the criminal
court there October 10 on the charge
of making disloyal statements for
which he was tried, but that the
Jury, after celebrating five hours,
was unable to agree on verdict.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-23

The diocesan organ Of a Roman
cardinal recently complained edi-
torially that people refuse to read the
literature of the Roman church.
More recently, The National Hi
berian, official organ Of the papal
Irish in this country, nearly precip.
itated civil war among that class of
Irish by disappearing from the
earth. Now comes The Bulletin OF
Catholic Federation, official organ of
the fifty or so militant Roman Cath
olic political organizations in the
United States, and states that it will
now appear only once in two months
instead of once a month as in the
past.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-23

The Catholic church is not in poll
tics, that is, they say it's not. Yet
The Cathedral Calendar of the Holy
Name cathedral, Chicago, ILL.,, in the
September number had twelve pages
of advertisements of Catholics run
ming for Office, all but one Of the
democratic ticket.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-23

The pope appoints the cardinals,
and the cardinals appoint the pope.
No bishop, priest or layman in the
Roman church has any more voice in
the selection of its supreme autocrat
than he has in regulating eclipses Of
the moon.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-23

The Catholic Union and Times Of
Buffalo, Joined the other organs of
Rome on October A in q column edi-
torial on "Use Of Liquor" wherein it
denounced prohibition in true papal
style.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-23
Since military forces of demOc-

Since military forces Of democ-
racy, by constant pressure on all
war fronts, caused a political crisis
in Germany which compelled the re-
tirement Of that eminent Jesuit,
George Won Hertling, from the head
of the imperial government, q coali-
ton cabinet has been formed in Ber-
lin. Daily press reports which are
accepted by Roman Catholic papers
in this country mention the follow
ing papists in this new cabinet of
the kaiser; Adolph Groeber, Math-
las Erzberger, and Karl Trimborn.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-23

The recent election will cause the
retirement Of Roman Catholic Ben
johnson from the head Of the com.
mittee on the District Of Columbia
Of the national house Of representa-
tives, where he sought to fasten on
the Juvenile court Of the District
power to round up Protestant chill
dren for papal sweat shops and then
denounced THE MENACE on the floor
Of the house for defeating mis- efforts.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-23

HE GREATEST WAR in the worlds
history has closed. On the morning
Of November 18th the sun rose on
new world--on a new civilization, in
spired with new ideas and new ideals
on q people born Of a new order,
with a new faith in mankind and
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
SOLDIER'S HEART ON RIGHT SIDE;
 PHYSlCLLY FIT

The fact that a mans heart is on the right side of his body and his liver on the left, is not sufficient grounds for rejecting him as unfit for military ser vices, according to officers at the base hospital Camp Lewis.
 And Camp Lewis embraces such man and he is a perfectly good soldier physically speaking. He is one man in 100000, according to First Lieut. enant William J. Kerr, heart specialist who has examined hundreds of men. The name of this phenominal man is withheld by military authorities, but they vouch for the fact that not only is his heart on the wrong side (the right side of his body, but that all of his internal organs are exactly revers- ed as to position as compared to those of the ordinary normal man.
 There are several men in camp with twisted bronchial tubes or twisted or reversed arteries.-Tacoma News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
ADMINISTRATOR HERE RECEIVES REPLY ON
 v FOOD SURVEY

The following letter has been re- ceiyed at the office of tine local Fed eral Food Administrator which is self explanatory, from the offices of the U. s. Department of Agriculture, in Seattle under date of January 23. MT. c. T. Gardner, Ketchikan, Alaska. Dear Sir:-
 We received yesterday the follow ing cable from you, over the Washing ton Alaska Military Cable and Tele- graph System:
 Please send for use Of local mer- chants fifty Food Survey schedules" Y"
 (Signed Gardner) In reply you are advised that it is not necessary for any food holders or dealers in Alaska to make report of their holdings at this time, as the pres ent War Emergency Food Survey does not apply to Alaska We would very much appreciate 1t if you would cir culate this information as much as possible.
 Very truly yours, (Signed) B. J. STUBBLEFIELD
 Grain Supervisor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
KNICkERB0CkER
 BACK AGAIN FROM
 YAkUTAT HARBOK

Employees at the New England Fish Company rubbed their eyes and looked again yesterday when theyAaw the Knickerbocker steaming into port with the Prospector in tow, for it real ly should have been the other way round
 The Prospector left Ketchikan, about two weeks ago, Capt. Scott, in com mand, for Yakutat, to tow the Knick- erbocker back to Ketchikan. The Knickerbocker was left lay ing in the harbor for the past two months, having been left there by the crew, following a seize of engine trouble. With the arrival of two en- gineers on board the Prospector, the damage, caused by water, mostly, was soon repaired and the two ships left for Ketchikan. The Prospector be- gan showing signs of pump trouble and instead of stopping to repair her, the boats switched positions the Knicker- booker taking the lead, with the dis abled Prospector in tow, arriving yes- terday The Knickerbocker will leave for Vancouver in a few days to be thoroughly overhauled at the docks there, said MT. Frank Hoff, who was one of the engineers on board the Prospector
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
SCHOOLS OF ALASKA 10 COMPETE FOR
 THRIFT STAMPS

Professor W. A. Knox recently re-
 eived a communication from MT Henderson, inspector of Alaskan schools from Juneau, to the effect that beginning February 15, until May l5, a month later, ali the schools of the territory will compete with each other in the purchase Of thrift stamps, II an effort to aid the government in he sale of these "baby bonds
 The children are to earn the money themselves with which 10 buy the stamps, and at the close of the present school year, the school having the most stamps to it's credit will be award ed the honors.
 Many of the Ketchikan youngsters have been buying the stamps with their spending money and others who have not are very enthusiastic over the plan and are devising ways and means in which to raise the money
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
l5 GERMAN
 AIRPLANES
 RAID LONDON
One Was Brought Down In Flames. The Crew Was
 Burned to Death

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Fifteen German airplanes, of which five reached Lon don and took part in the first of two raids last night which resulted in nom- inal damage only. Only one of the raiders engaged in the second attack and penetrated the city. In the first attack one aircraft was brought down, falling in flames from height of some 10000 feet. All three men, com posing the crew were burned to death.
 Another engagement was fought by a British pilot with another raider over the waters. The German airplane was brought down and the British. pi- lot returned safely.
 LATER-An offic1al report of the damage caused in the raid last night gives the deaths at forty-seven; four teen men and seventeen women and sixteen children.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
MAN FOUND DEAD ON
 ISLAND NEAR ALASKA
(Prince Rupert News)

The provincial police department received advice this morning from Fort Simpson that man had been found dead on one of the little islands between Wales Island and the Alas ka border Wales island lies at the mouth of the Portland Inlet and the international boundary runs immedi' ately to the north of it.
 Full details have not yet been re- ceived, but it is known that the man had a dog with him. The dog was still alive, so the accident could not have occurred very long ago.
 The coroner. Dr. Large, reports that it will be a difficult matter getting across the mouth of the inlet today on account of the high seas and the southwest gale blowing. Investigat. ions will be made at the soonest pos. sible moment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29

PETROGRAD, Jan. 29.-Ru- manian representative has been sent out of the country by the shortest route possible, pursu- ant to an order from the the Bol- sheviki government. This was followed by the official announce ment of the severance of diplo- matic relations with Rumania.
 Another announcement was made this morning to the effect that Lieut.. General Demitri Grigorivitch, commander of the Russian forces in Rumania, has by an order been outlawed as the "enemy of the people"
 PETROGRAD, Jan. 29.-The war office reports this morning that the 20th regiment of Cos sacks have joined a revolution against General Kaledines, and are fighting with the Bolshevikis
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
CARSTENS co. ISSUES CHALLENGE TO HICKMAN
 EMPLOYEES TO BOWL

A challenge has been issued by the members of the Carstens Meat Con- pany force to the employees of J. R. Heckman X Company, to bowl three games at the bowling alley tomorrow night at eight o'clock.
 The challenge has been accepted and good contest is anticipated by lovers of that sport. The Carstens company is represented by s. B. Van Zandt, Mir. Albrecht, J. A Talbot, L. Erickson, and MT Tinnerman. J. R. Heckman & Co., will be represented by N. Pike, $. Adams, l. Thatcher, V. Cheney, and D. Evans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
STEAMER K!LBURN
 PURCHASED BY 6. TIP.
 FOR ALASKA TRADE

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 29.--An announcement was made at the Grand Trunk Pacific office here this morning that the deal for tho purchase of the steamer F. A. Kilburn, from the Inde- pendent Steamship Company, which has been under way in San Francisco has been closed. Captain C. H. Nic1- olson, manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific Steamship Company, represent ed the Canadian company.
 The Kilburn has been plying bet ween the Columbia river and San Francisco in the freight and passenger trade, and on account of tho growth of the trade between Prince Rupert and Alaska ports, it was decided to add this steamer to the fleet of the G. T. P.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
REPRESENTATIVE OF RUMANIA ORDERED
 TO LEAVE RUSSIA
Cossacks Reported to Have Joined Opponents of Gen.. KaIedines. Fighting in Ukrainian Territory
 Is Reported

PETROGRAD. Jan. 29.-Six hundred Red Guards with ma- chine guns have left the city for Viborg to reinforce the Red Guards there in the fighting go- ing on there.
 AMSTERDAM, Jan. o. Heavy fighting which has been in progress the last several days between the Ukrainian and Bol- sheviki forces, is still progress sing, according to dispatches this morning from Ukrainian sourc- es. The report says the attack was made by the Ukrainian troops in an attempt to take pos session of Lutsk Volhynia. The Bolshevikis appealed for assist ance to the Austro-Hungarian commander of that district, but the latter declined to interfere.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
WHAT THE STAY AT
 HOMES OWE TO
 THIS GOVERNMENT

We who, because Of age or other disqualifications are not called to the Colors" to do soldiers part in the present war are not thereby relieved from the responsibility of patriotic service to our country in the present great crisis. This is no time for cap. tious criticism of the Administration;
 lhis is no time for political scheming or for adhering to party lines. This is not war of democrats, republicans or socialists, but it is our whole gov ernment against the Central Powers of Europe. It has become a world wide war to decide whether Democra- cy or Autocracy is to control the des- tinies of the civilized nations of the world The name of our martyred President Lincoln Is now revered by all but one of the most discouraging features faced by him, during his ad- ministration, when the civil strife was on, and he was exerting every effort at his command for the preservation of the Union, was the constant bitter criticism and abuse heaped upon him by the Copperhead press of the north, aggravated by the support of Horace Greeley's New York Tribune and some other Republican papers, short-sight- ed enough to think they were justi- lied in abusing him and his politics.
 Our duties to this country now arc loyal thoughts and loyal actions. There is no middle ground. We are either for or against the government. Poli- tical lines should be forgotten in this crisis; it should be United We Stand, For Our Flag and Country, and the World wide principles of Democracy. Our most vigorous and hardy young men are going forth as patriots, many of whom will, doubtless, sacrifice their lives for the cause; rich and poor alike. The injunction Obey the law and keep your mouth shut" applies to aliens in this country, who are here for the wholly, selfish purpose of availing themselves of the superior ad
 vantages here, to secure for them
 selves all the benefits possible, assum- ing none of the responsibilities of cit. izenship and giving nothing in return l all such require our watchful atten tion while their presence is tolerated
 All foreign born citizens who have sworn allegiance to this country, are thereby bound to give it their loyal aid and support. To Obey the Laws and Keep Your Mouth Shut" is not loyalty if no support is given our Ma, (COnfinued On PaQq Al
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
BUREAU OF FISHERIES RECOMMENDS USE.
 UF OYSTERS

The Bureau Of Fisheries, Depart ment of Commerce, is distributing a poster giving reasons for eating oys- ters more generally. The oyster pro- duction of the United States is greater than that of all other countries com bined, and there is available in this resource a vast quantity of animal food which should be utilized to the utmost at this time.
 Federal and state inspectors are now given to the sanitation condition of the beds and the handling of oysters, and the producers are cooperating to as sure the purity of the product.
 Particular attention is called to not only the harmlessness but the excel lence of "green-gilled' oysters The grey green color characteristic of this condition is never found on the body of the oyster, but is confined to the gills, feshy plates which are brought into view when the edge of the oyster "crimps" in cooking It is derived from a vegetable coloring matter in some of the delicate microscopic plants on which the shellfish feeds. Green-gilled oysters are usually fat and of excellent flavor and in France are regarded as the best obtainable. In United States there has existed
 :. pro ud:ce against them on account of the erroneous belief that the color was due to copper.
 The Bureau recommends oysters as without waste, digestible, wholesome and affording an appetizing variant to the diet A cookbook containing 100 recipes can be had gratis by address ing Division F, Bureau of Fisheries. Washington, D. C.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
RED CROSS TO MAKE
 ANOTHER SHIPMENT

A big shipment of knitted articles to be sent south tomorrow evening, Mr. Barber announced this morning so that all who may have articles con- pleted or nearly so should have them in to the Citizen Light Office or the Red Cross Rooms by tomorrow morn ing in time to be packed tomorrow af- ternoon
 Mir. Barber requests that all socks be washed according to the prescribed directions before being turned in as it saves much trouble by doing it in- dividually. Besides the regular ship ment of knitted articles big shipment of made up hospital garments is be- ing made up also.
 New yarn at the Red Cross rooms or sweaters and socks. Go on record IS a worker for your local Red Cross Chapter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
T!LLAMOOK IS BEING
 OFE2HAULED FOR SPRING

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-The Grand Trunk Pacific freighter Tillamook is now being overhauled here and will probably Ee ill drydock for two or three weeks yet. Several alterations are being made to the vessel. She will have q new pilot house, steam.heating plant, and two electric winches each 1f five tons capacity.
 The Tilamook is the largest of Pa fife motorboats operating in the coast wise trade. There is only one larger which is the motorship Oregon, and she is now in the trans-Pacifc service
 The chief business of the Tillamook turing last year had been carrying canned salmon from Alaska ports to
 rince Rupert for shipment east. She arried about 14,000 cases per trip, and it is estimated that altogether she brought to Prince Rupert something ike 150,000 cases of salmon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
MARRIED TO ANHEUSER
 GIRL, ASKS EXEMPTION

ST. LOUIS Jan. 29.-A claim for ex- emption was filed here hy Joseph M. Dooley, .who married Miss Edmee An. heuser, daughter of one of the found. CTS of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, and who is worth mill lion in her own right. He claims that his wife is dependent on his earnings for her support. Dooiey's claim was rejected and he was put in Division A of class No. l, where he will be call ed in the next draft
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
PRESIDENTS INTENTIONS
 MADE PUBLIC
Wrote a Letter in Which He States the Purpose of
 This Country

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--"The United States will in no case be the aggres- sor against either the political inde- pendence or territorial integrity of any other state or nation" declared Presi- dent Wilson in a letter made public today; at the same time, we shall insist upon similar pledges from all nations of the world which may take part in the peace settlf non and are willing to associate themselves with this government to maintain that peace" The letter was addressed to President Howard of the Union Paci- fc on the eve of his departure for South America.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-29
SUPERINTENDENT OF
 INTRODUCES COMPANY
 TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

MT. Arthur Neale, superintendent of the Fish Gamers By-Products Com- pany of Wards Cove arrived from Se- attle this morning and plans to visit the Wards Cove plant with an eng ineer with a view to making several new improvements this season He expects to return shortly to order the new machinery necessary and plans on making the plant one of the most modern on the Pacific Coast, for the extraction of the various by-products.