davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-15
DoINGs THE COUNTRY OVER

Senator James II. Brady, of Idaho,
died suddenly in Washington OF heart
trouble.
Mrs. Augusta Mayer died at Ev-
ansville, Ind, from the effects of a
pin scratch.
Armour & Co. and Swift & Co.,
Chicago packers, have had to close
down their plants temporarily on ac-
count of inability to get coal.
"Eggless egg shampoos" have come
to take their place with "wheatless
bread" and other wartime innova-
tons, through an edict of the Food
Administration for Kentucky.
Major A. p. Gardner, former Con-
gresham from Massachusetts, who
resigned when war was declared to
enter the army is in dying condition
at Camp Wheeler, from pneumonia.
The national prohibition amend
ment was ratified by the Virginia
Senate by vote of 30 to 8. A reso-
luton to submit the amendment to 4
referendum was defeated, 20 to 10.
A negro farmer, his wife and five
children were burned to death in
heir home in Warren county. Five
grandchildren of the man almost
troze to death before assistance
reached them.
A carload of hard coal consigned
70 f. S. Moore, millionaire manu-
facturer, for use at his Lake Forest
residence, near Chicago, was seized
by State Fuel Administrator Web
ster, Of Chicago.
Circuit Judge C.. ID. Newell, on mo-
zion of the Maysville Gas Company,
granted an order restraining the Co
lumbia Gas Company, of West Vir-
ginia, from reducing the gas flow for
The town of Maysville.
Fve in the Industrial building des-
troyed the structure, which housed
% manufacturing concerns, causing
100000 loss. Five dwellings, a sa-
loon, church and agrocery also
we're destroyed, at Indianapolis.
Railroad executives representing
n lines and 80 per cent. of the mile
age of the United States, in confer
ence in New York City, decided to
ask that Congress limit Government
control of railroad properties to the
end of the war.
Stella Kozeuolowski, years old
was shot to death in Chicago by Will
liam Delakowski, 80 years old, when
she and several playmates did not
obey his orders to quit playing on
tie snow on his property. Police be-
lieve he was insane.
Following request made by Sen
ator Ollie James, of Kentucky, the
Federal Government began Monday
an investigation into the hemp-grow-
ing industry, of which Kentucky is
the center. Experts will consider why
hemp buyers are offering 7 cents a
pound for the present crop, as against
"A to 16 cents pound paid for last
years yield.
What was described as "a general
industrial shutdown" took place at
Jersey City, N. j., when electric pow
or for commercial purposes was dis
continued for "a hours by the Public
Service Corporation under its plan
TO conserve fuel by withholding
electric power three days week in
different sections of the State. The
corporation announced few days
ago that it was not getting enough
coal to give normal service.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-15
SHERIFF wEATHERFoRD's SALE

Sheriff j. G. Weatherford disposed
of his deliauent tax list Monday af-
ternoon, when Auctioneer John B.
Dinwiddie, of Moreland, cried them
off. The county and State bought the
most of the $50 or more places sold
for taxes. The list was the smallest in
long time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-15
OWSLEY MONUMENT

Mr.. Harry Jacobs, the monument
man, says he has a big monument at
the depot which he will take out and
place over the. grave of the late s.
e. Owsley as soon as weather condi-
tions will permit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-15
kNIKHTs OF PYTHIAs' MEETING

Diadem Lodge No. 81 Knights of
Pythias will have special meeting
of Importance business Thursday
night, Jan. 18th. All brothers are re-
quested to be present. You are need
ed. Don't forget to come. w. w.
Saunders X. of r. and Seals.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-15

Editor Hiram Duley, of the Flem-
ingsburg Times-Democrat, recently
completed forty years in the print
ing business, and bids fair to remain
in harness many years longer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-15

Four negros were killed in Louis
vile this morning when church col
lapsed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-15

Watches and rivers do not run
long without winding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

the decree of a court of competent Jurisdiction provides for keeping the corpus or the estate intact, and where physical property forming a part of the corpus of such estate has suffered depreciation through it's employment in business, a deduction from gross income for the purpose of caring for this depreciation, where the deduction is applied or held by the fiduciary for making good such depreciation, may. be claimed by the fiduciary in his return of income.
 Fiduciaries when making such a claim should set forth. in connection with their returns, the provisions of law, trust, or decree requiring such depreciation deduction where any ex- ists, or when actual depreciation oc- CUTS, the amount thereof, and that the same has been or will be pre- served and applied as such. All amounts paid by fiduciaries to bene- ficiaries of trust estates from income of such trust estates, whether from reserves or otherwise, are held to be distributions of income, and will be treated for income-tax purposes in accordance with the provisions of law and regulations applicable to the income of such beneficiaries.
 126. What returns are required from a fiduciary in the United States where the beneficiaries of the trust are non resident alien individuals?
 Where a fiduciary in the United States is the recipient of trust in, come for which there is but one bene ficary. and that beneficiary non resident alien, the fiduciary will be required to make full and complete return on incometax Form 1040 or 104OA, as the case may be, for this trust income on behalf of the non resident alien and pay any and all tax shown by such return to be due. Where there are two or more beneficiaries, one or all of whom are nonresident aliens, the fiduciary shall render a return on Form 1O41 for and in behalf of the trust-estate and a person return on Form 1040 or 1040A for each nonresident alien beneficiary,
 (Coninued Tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
ALASKA STUDS
 TO BE SOLD IN
 JUNEAU MARKET The Pacific Steamship
 Company Announces
 Reduction in Rates for Same. WILL PROVE A BIG HELP Saving of Nearly $5 Per
 Ton Made in Freight Rate from West ward Here.
WILL PROVE A BIG HELP

To aid the farmers of Westward Alaska in moving potatoes to Juneau Petersburg and Ketchikan markets the Pacific Steamship Company has reduced the tariff rate from $12.97 per ton to $500 per ton. This is on the same basis charged for the haul from Seattle to Gastineau Channel ports. The rate heretofore from An chorage has been almost prohibitive. Over 800 tons of potatoes grown in the Matanuska section are now avail able and undoubtedly will soon reach the local markets in view of the re- duction of freight rates.
 The reduced tariff was secured through the efforts of Judge Royal A. Gunnison, Federal Food Admins trator for Alaska.
 The lower rate comes at most op- perfume time because potatoes are plentiful and the United States Food Administration urges that they be used as a substitute to save wheat flour, the latter being needed for
 
 front and the millions of women and children behind our lines
 The new rate, which will be effec- tive with the next sailing. of the Admiral Farragut out of Anchorage about April 29, will give an impetus to business and enable the Matanus- ka growers to meet Seattle prices, and to move the potatoes now on hand without loss.
 Following of A. F. Haines to the Federal Food Administrator is as follows:
 ITO meet your request of the 18th, we are reducing tariff on potatoes shipped from Anchorage to Ketchi- kan, Petersburg and Juneau to eight dollars per ton, which is the Seattle Juneau basis"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
QUEsTIONNAlREs

f Draft questionnaires were mailed yesterday to the following: $
 Ralph Manning Robeson, Martin Delmest, Frank Spaulding Borden Chas. Weaver Watts. Christopher F Madison, Peter Samarzich. Louis An derson, Peter Ludwig Schelland, Da vid Adjukovich, Jos. Gerald Gichard Ralph H. Beistline, Jose Courteras Pete Masci. Dan Lowdermitt,- Ole Ot terstar, Walter Eggen. Clifford R Kennard, Hugh Perkins Currin, Tho mas Arnold, Patrick Cominsky, Kari Toreson, Spiridon Paul Chulick, Vic tor Crondahl, Sam Muehlke.. Matt Au gust Torvanen. John Edward McCann Mitor B. Radovich, Waverly Delos Kesselring, Conrad Carlson, Charles D. Livesay. Charles Kenneth White Walter P. Vukalovich, George E Crane, James R. Craven, Louis Camp bell. Emilio Rojas, Perry l.. Coleman Otto Anderson, Jose Consaives, Sha lah B. Hall, Earl Drumm, Stephen vukovich, Richard Walter Roell
 These men are held responsible for receiving and answering theil questionnaires within seven days.
 Time for return of Nos. 4SO. 509 515. 52l. 524 and 523 has been ex tended to April 15, and on Nos 52s and 516, to April 20, and on Nos 493, 49l. 494. and 49s to April s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
LEWIS kLETzING MARRIED

Lewis Kletzing, for the past Is months connected with the Northern Laundry in the business department and also connected with the Empire for a time as reporter, and Mrs Olga Madeline Day were married last night by the Rev. J. T, Me Queen at the home of Ralph kletz ing, brother of the groom. The wed ding ceremony was very quiet, only the most intimate friends of the cou pie being present. The couple left for the south on the Princess Royal this morning for Portland where they expect to make their future home. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Anderson, of Nevada Creek, and is native Al askan girl This will be her first trip to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
KING SELLS LAUNDRY

J. H. King has disposed of his in terests in the Alaska Steam Laundry to A. E. Jaeger, who will assume active business management of the concern. MT. King was forced to sell through the illness of Mrs. King, who is hospital in the south under the care of specialists. Mir. King left on the Royal this afternoon to be with his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
PRINCESS ROYAL sourHBoUND

The steamer Princess Royal sailed southbound at 1 o'clock this after noon with a fair passenger list. On board the Royal were Mrs Collin son with her family and the body of MT. Collinson, who died as results of injuries received when the rotary snow blow jumped the track on the White Pass this week.
 Those leaving Juneau on the Royal were MT. and Mrs. Lewis Kletzing, Mrs. J. R. Barnaby, Mrs. L. O. Sloane, Jorgen Nelson, Mrs. A. J. Ficken, Mrs. A. B. Hull. A. l.. Sandwick and James H. King.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
MOOSE SOCIAL ENJOYED

The basket social given by the Juneau Moose last night in their hall was greatly enjoyed by all who at tended. Baskets were sold at auc tion and dancing was enjoyed, Many were present and the first prize foi the best basket was awarded to Mrs. May Dillon, of Skagway and second prize to Mrs. William Shively.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
ALASKA LABOR UNION ENDORSES RESOLUTION
 REGARDING SCHEDULE

At the Tuesday evening meeting of the Alaska Labor Union, a reso lution was adopted favoring the en try of foreign ships into the Alaska service, with a view of affording more frequent shipments of fish from Alaskan ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21

WANTED

WANTED-Partner to engage in fishing industry Add. P. 0. Box 1048, City
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21

For .iittls chat anc a bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTl- NEAU z ANY TIME. ALL THE TIME.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRE's way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed 'f all sales and the news columns lre right up to the minute on tn 1Ay's nlWA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
MRS. elckeN LEAVES

Mrs. Arthur Ficken and son left for the south on the Princess Royal this morninS . -.-----.-,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
GUILD WILL MEET

The Trinity Cathedral Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. F. F. w. Lowle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21

Dine at the 0astineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21

WIN TIER RATES. You cant beat it. steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water in each for $10 and SIP the month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town. big statements but come and see If they are not true.
 BERGMAN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns .rs right up to the minute cn the ay'B nswA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21

Aftex all, what is more practical than an all round, round crowned, round brimmed straw hat for spring days and spring sports? Every, qualification is answered for by this sulphur colored hat of conservative mien. Novelty chip straw is the foundation, and two-toned double faced ribbon is the trimming. The wide brim rolls up so that it loses much of it's wide effect and gives an air of informality suitable to . sport or walking hat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21

FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
 Yakima Gems .........8 lbs. 25c Salmon Bellies 25c Selected Apples, per box. .... .$2.50
 at CAP HARRIGAN'S PLACE s Front Street Next to Louvre
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-21
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turkish Needle, Steam, .howcr and tub baths Ory and steam heat 21S Front St Phone lS3. ll.ls-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
COBLENZ Is GAY
UNDER US. RULE
'eople of Rhine Town Only
Regret They We're
Defeated
AMERICANS WELCOMED
Easy Yankee Regime Makes
Residents of Occupied
Territory Happy
AMERICANS WELCOMED
By EDWIN L. JAMES
Special Cable to Euening Public Ledger


Copyright. 1918, bv Ner York Times ca
CobIenz, Dec. To- -(Delayed).
The American occupation of Coblenz
promises to be a picnic unless something
unforeseen happens. In Two days this
city of 10000, finding the Americans
were not going to be hard on them, has
warmed up so that we are treated as
friends rather than as enemies. While
the American Third Army has not off,
cially occupied the city, reports of regu-
lations imposed by the French. British
and Belgians have reached all our ter
ritory, and when the German population
considers the regulations which our
army of occupation imposes somehow
or other all seem to get happy because
the Americans are here. They stop one
on the street with welcomes.
The thing is almost uncanny, and one
can imagine 1t is hard to believe this
from distance But here are the
Americans in an important enemy city
being treated as one never believed
enemies could be treated. am not
praising the Germans at all, merely
stating fact. That the city appears
happy and is celebrating. is due to selfish
appreciation of our lenity.
Just to give an idea of how things are
going here, party of us took tea yes
terday afternoon at the ornate Hotel
Traube, then dined very we'll at the
Hotel Monopole. after which we attended
the opera "Mignon." When the opera
was finished we spent an hour at the
large cafe Schloss, where an excellent
orchestra played American songs, in
Guiding Dixie"
The American command has chosen
not TO interfere in these phases of Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12

ASSAIL NAVAL
RADIO CONTROL
Members of House View
Plan as Wedge for Owner
ship Campaign
DANIELS ON THE GRILL
Philadelphia Congressman Ac-
cuses Secretary of Acting
Without Authority
DANIELS ON THE GRILL
washington. Dec. u.

1SS'
Bitter assaults on the naval plan for
ownership and control of wireless as the
opening wedge for a Government-owner-
ship campaign were made by members
of the House Merchant Marine Commit
tee today.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
throughout the hearing protested that
the radio control should not be connected
with Government ownership of public
utilities and declared that peculiar con-
diions surrounding wireless conlmun-
cation were his reason for urging the
bill ~
Representative Green (Mass) charged
that the bill was the FIRST test for Cow
ernment ownership"
Representative Edmonds (Pa-) charged
that Daniels by purchasing all but six
teen radio coastal stations during the
war, had embarked the Government. on
policy without the authority of Con-
gress."
Representative Saunder Virginia,
cross-questioned both Daniels and Com.
mander Hooper on the necessity OF Gov
ernment ownership as opposed to Gov
ernment licensing.
Commander Hooper declared fatty
that licensing would not do the busi-
ness and that private radios might In.
terfere with messages from ships In dis
tress when messages meant matter
of life and death.
"I certainly would hesitate about Ii
censing n private radio where there
were other means of communication"
Hooper declared.
Secretary Daniels in his preliminary
statement said that the Government had
already purchased all but sixteen wire
less stations in this country and in Ha-
waii.
He brought ou the fact that Ger
mans with their powerful station at
Sayville had, before this country enter
ed the war, been able to transmit in
formation to the ships, particularly the
Karlsruhe and Dresden, making 1t nee
essary to put naval censors at their
stations and others controlled by for
eign Governments. .. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
IL GRANDE PRANZO AL
BELLEVUE
La Divisione Straniera del Lib
erty Loan Onora i Suoi
Uficiali

Teri sera, nella maggiore sala del
bellevue Stratford," ebbe luogo il
banchetto della vittoria dato dalla For
eign Language Division per II Liberty
Loan In onore degli utficiali esecutivi e
cioe': Hon. Joseph Burlington, Chair
man; Mr.. John J. Henderson, Ex-officio /;
Mr.. Edward T. Stotesbury. vice-chair-
man, Mr.. Casimir A. Sienkiewicz, sec
retary.'
AL banchetto splendidamente organ
izzato dal Cav. Frank Roma, chairman
del Comtato capo della Divisione
Italiana, presero parte oltre 800 persone
rappresentanti varie nazionalita'. Lin
superabile orchestra del Maestro Ettore
Martini durante IL banchetto svolse
magistralmente. come sempre, un pro-
gramma che delizio' gil intervenuti G
strappo' applausi frenetici.
AL concerto vocale gentimente 81 pres
tarono la signorina Silvana Giannetti,
soprano; II Sig. Antonino Scarduzio,
baritone; Il sig. A. Shah Mouradian,
tenore de rOpera di Parig!, ed IL Coro
della Societa' Italiana. II cellista An
tonic Luizzi eseguf un "A solo" per
ii auale ebbe meritati e prolungau ap-
plausi. Tutti gil artist furono applau-
ditissmo furono all altezza del loro
compito
Nessuna parola, nessun elogio sarebbe
bastevole per pinno italia Nittoriosa"
scritto DALI Avvocato Michele StriZzi e
musicato dial Maestro Martini. L'arte
ed il genio dellottimo maestro 81 rive
larono ancora una volta in tutta Ia loro
pienezza nellie dolci note delrinno. una
musica tutta un gioiello darte che
tocca ranimo commuove. z fu per
questo che luditoris applaud entusia-
sticamente ed avrebbe voluto che rinno
fosse >ripetuto.
ALE frutta II Cav. Frank Roma prese
la parola a dopo aver ringraziato gil
interventi per aver voluto rendere II
dovuto omaggio al quattro festeggiati
rivose quesit brevi a semitic parole di
elogio presento' quindi II maestro di
ceremon nella persona dellHon. Rob-
ert Won Moschzisker. Questi pronunzio'
un breve discorso presento' qumdi sac
cessivamente / quattro festeggiati al
quail fu offerta una pergamena ciascuno,
racehiusa in un quadro, quale attesta-
zione dell'opera computa per IL sue
cesso della campagna per il Liberty
Loan.
Parlarono pure TEx-Governatore Ed
win i. Stuarte specale personallta' net
campo della finanza. La mancanza di
spazio non ci permette di accennare agli
Important discorsl che furono pronun-
xiati termmeremo col dire enc la serate
restera' memorable in quaint ebbero II
piacere di intervenire al dignitoso BAN
Ghetto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
PENROSE SHAKES
HANDS OF WARES
Rival Republican Faction
Leaders Guests at Moore
Feast
DINNER TO S p r OU L
Congressman Is Doomed for
Mayor-Democrats Are
Criticized
DINNER TO OUL
BIZ a StdT Correspondent

Washington. Dec. IL.
Praise of Pennsylvania, assertion of
Republican principles and expression Of
confidence in Republican, success through
out the country in 1920, brimmed over
at the dinner given at the Raleigh Ho-
tel last night by Congressman j. Hamp-
ton Moore, in honor of Governor-elect
Sproul.
Strong speeches were made by Cover
nor Sproul, Senator Penrose and others,
through which there was general tone
of dissatisfaction with the Democratic
administration. Predictions were made
that with a change to Republican con-
troll in all branches of Government In
1920 a new and better order of things
will come.
AS a "get-together-for-Pe
movement declared by Congressman
Moore. as its object. it was u complete
success. Leaders and representatives of
all the political factions In the State
were present with every appearance Of
perfect harmony and good feeling. Sem
ator Penrose and State Senator Edwin
H. Ware and Congressman William s.
Ware met, shook hands cordially and
talked freely, as though nothing but
the best of feeling on all issues had
ever existed between them.
= >In the private conversations which
went on as the diners gathered there
was considerable talk Of having all the
factions unite in support Of Congress
man Moore for the next Mayor Of Phila-
delphia.
Not Unlike Smith Dinner
1t was at dinner similar In many
respects, In Philadelphia four years ago,
that the movement to make Thomas b.
Smith Mayor got its start.
In the private conversations OF the
leaders no names other than Mr.. Moore's
seemed to gain any following and when
the banquet was over many left with the
impression that the Congressman would
be put forward for the nomination for
Mayor next spring and would have
virtually the support of all the Repub-
iicans.
Governor elect Sproul, was introduced
to the guests, numbering about one hun
dred or more of the most prominent polit-
ical leaders In Pennsylvania and in the
national Senate and House. by Congress
man Moore, who said he had known Sem
ator Sproul for many years and had
watched his steady rise to prominence
with genuine qualification.
''It is my belief that we have gained
a Governor Of whom our Commonwealth
may we'll be proud" said Mr.. Moore,