davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
WHITE HAIR FOR KAISER.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 5. Her Brewer, evidently an artist, has hat what he terms "heav-sent op portunity" to see the Kaiser headquarters, and he hastens il the Dusseldorf General Anzeiger t' share his tremendous joy with hi compatriots.
 In describing the Kaiser he say that is hair is quite snow white his face sunburned, his mustach' shorter than in peace times. Hi cheeks have a ruddy, healthy tone and his teeth are still perfect while his figure is upright and elastic and full of manly energy.
 There is nothing about the Kais- CT, says his admirer, which has aged or weakened since his dutiful subject saw him four years ago and that despite the fact that the Kaiser, like his people, has one meatless day every week. At ta- ble Friday luncheon consisted only of fish and potato pancakes. with some fruit and few glasses Of splendid Kaiser wine"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
Phone it to The Empire. No. 374
IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRE
 TARY OF ALASKA,

IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRE-
 TARY OF ALASKA,
 Juneau, Alaska. In the matter of the dissolution oi the ALASKA MILDRED GOLD MINING COMPANY, corpora tion.
 United States of America, Territory of Alaska, SIS.
 l, Charles F.. Davidson, Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that. on this 18th day of December, A. D., 1917, there was filed in my office cer- tain papers relating to the pro posed dissolution of the Alaska Mil dred Gold Mining company. a cor poration. From an examination of said papers, it appears that stock holders of said corporation repre- senting 1S2,130 shares out of 1884, $40 shares of the capital stock Of said corporation, have agreed to said dissolution, and that the forms required by law have been complied with, and that the consent Of stockholders of said corporation. as above set out, evidenced by a reso- lution passed at a meeting O. said stockholders on the l2th day or December, 1917, is now on file in this office.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and the Great Seal of the Territory of Alas ka, at Juneau. the day and year in tais certificate aoove written.
 CHARLES E. DAVIDSON,
 Secretary of Alaska. (SEAL OF THE TERRITORYD United States of America, Territory of Alaska, ss.
 l, Charles E. Davidson. Cecretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05

of the Territory of Alaska, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the above is a full, true and complete copy of the original certificate setting put to the filing of the consent of the stockholders in the matte of the proposed dissolution of the Alaska Mildred Gold Mining Con- pany.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and af- fixed the Great Seal of the Terri tory, at Juneau, this 18th day of December, 1917.
 CHARLES E. DAVIDSON,
 Secretary of Alaska. First publication, Dec. 15, 1917. Last publication Pan. ,, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
FRAZEE BELIEVES BARRY WILL AGAIN PILOT BOSTON

NEW YORK-Harry Frazee, pres ident of the Boston Red Sox, believes tIaat Jack Barry will be able to man. age his team in 1918 despite the fact that Jack is now enlisted with the National Reserve. At least, Frazee is going under the assump tion that Barry will be at the helm of the Red Sox when the gong rings, and he will not appoint any one in his place until he is defi- nitely assured that Jack is lost to him.
 Barry is my manager" said Fra zee, 'I don't know that he can find way to secure a furlough to play baseball, but on the other hand, l have not been notified that he can not do so.
 "T would be in a fine fix if I ap pointed Jacks successor and then found he was able to play. I like Barry's york. want him to lead my ball clug and am going ahead under the assumption that he will"
 Frazee also took occasion to deny the rumor that he is about to re- tire from the presidency of the Red Sox. Why, should I?" said Harry. We had a good season last year and made plenty of money. I like the game and own 65 per cent of the stock of my club. am in it to stay"
 Freddie Welsh is to get his re turn match with Benny Leonard for teh lightweight championship of the world. John E. Doherty. of Proyi dence. R. L. allowed 1t to become
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRE- TARY OF ALASKA,
 Juneau Alaska

Juneau, Alaska. In the matter of the dissolution of the WINDHAM BAY GOLD MIN ING COMPANY, a corporation. United States of America,
 Territory of Alaska, ss.
 l, Charles E. Davidson, Secretary )f the Territory of Alaska, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that, on this 18th day of December, A. D. 1917, here were filed in my office cer- ain papers relating to the pro- posed dissolution of the Windham Bay Gold Mining company, a cor )oration. From an examination of aid papers, it appears that stock folders of said corporation, repre- ,enting 9S,S5S shares, out of 100,- 900 shares, of the capital stock of ;aid corporation, have agreed to 'aid dissolution, and that the forms 'equired by law have been com ,lied with. and that the consent )f stockholders of said corporation IS above set out, evidenced by resolution passed at meeting )f said stockholders on the 18th lay of December, 1917, is now on ile in this office.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, lave hereunto set my hand and the treat Seal of the Territory of Alas "a, at Juneau, the day and year in his certificate first above written.
 CHARLES E. DAVIDSON,
 Secretary of Alaska. SEAL OF THE TERRITORY United States of America,
 cerritory of Alaska, ss.
 1, Charles E. Davidson, Secre- ary of Alaska, DO HEREBY CER- rIFY that the above is full, true nd complete copy of the original certificate setting out the filing of he consent of the stockholders in he matter of the proposed disso- ution of the Windham Bay Gold filming Company
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ave hereunto set my hand and af- ixed the Great Seal of the Terri ory at Juneau, this 18th day of December, 1917.
 CHARLES E. DAVIDSON,
 Secretary of Alaska. first publication, Dec. 15, 1917. last publication Jan. 5, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05

blunt contradiction to the rights of other nations.
 The more firmly one relies up- on the policy of power. the greater is the certainty of the conviction that it will always be power which will decide between the nations Of the earth"
 (Das grossere Deutschland, quot ed in the Manchester Guardian, Jan. 4. 1917. Das Grossere Deut- schland is a recently established or gan of the anneXatiOniStSl ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
COLLEGES MAY DROP
 FRESHMAN BAN THIS YEAR

NEW YORK-There is a reason to believe that in the event that the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. decides to hold a championship meeting at Philadelphia next spring, the rules barring freshmen from varsity com petition will be suspended for the period of the war Several of the Eastern colleges have already adopt ed this method of filling gaps in their athletic ranks, and there is strong sentiment among the men who are high up in the councils of the A. A. A. A. to put through an amendment letting down the bars against the freshmen at the meet ing of the Executive committee of the association, which will be held in Philadelphia in March.
 Jerry Akers, veteran pitcher, once with Washington and after that in various minor leagues, has enlisted in the aviation service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
HOW GERMANY PROPOSED TO
 TAKE AMERICA

These extracts being pub lished from time to time from the Book of Infor- mation,' gotten out by the State Department, must con- vince everyone of Germany's military aims against the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
MAURY DIGGs PAR0LED.

McNEIL'S ISLAND, Wash, Jan. 5.-Maury I. Diggs, who has been serving sentence in the Federal penitentiary here. is on his way today to his California home. having been paroled by the Prison Parole Board. Diggs, with Drew Cam inetti was convicted in San Fran cisco of violating the Mann white slave act. Caminetti was paroled recently by President Wilson.
 Good Home Cooking. 36 cents . neal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-05
You Will Conquer!

You have the upper hand. It is not your enemies but you who are making victorious progress at the front; it is your enemies who are menaced by famine and not you. Your home army is rising to put at your disposal men arms, nut nitions, foodstuffs, all in large quantities. Demand, then, Ger many, instead of giving away, an6 if your enemies will not accept your demands then continue the strug gle remembering that you have to execute judgment of God or these pirates, liars and robbers We Germans fear God, and nothing else in the world, and it will al ways be so. Demand, Germany and you will conquer
 (Der Tag, quoted in the Man chester Guardian, Jan. 4, 1917D Increase of Power.
 "Messrs. Schiedemann and Erz berger are not the German ma llOl, HUI uOtS lHlS IcltHStdS, WHlSi originated from the worst kind O. party political indictment, reflect it's real feelings. The German na tion is ready for any sacrifice, bu it demands the security that these sacrifices have not been and will not be made in vain. Not courts of arbitration and paper treaties but only an increase of power which will make us uncomquerablt in every direction can be the re ward for these endless sacrifices.
 "If the German nation is going tt strain its strength to the topmos limit, then it must have assurances that it will not be deceived in the reward for it's sacrifices; therefore it demands clearness and truth. II feverish expectation it awaits, hith erto in vain, the relieving word; may it be spoken before it is too late'
 (Deutsche Tageszeitung, quoted in the Manchester Guardian, Jan 5, 1917. Scheidemann and Erzber ger are leaders of the social demo cratic and center parties, respec lively, who are advocating peac' basis on "no annexations and no in demnities.")
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Public Requested to Stop
 Sending Food to Soldiers

The Couucil of National Defense has sent out notices to inform the people of the country that abundant food is sup piled to the soldiers and sailors in the camps and cantonments, and that the sending of food to these men by their friends and families is not in any re spect necessary. that the aggregate quantity of food thus privately sent Is enormous. and that much of it having been conveyed long distances in heated express or mail cars is more or less spoiled and consequently injurious to the health of the men.
 Therefore. in the interest of the conservation of food and also the health of the men the Council of National De fense requests the public to discontinue the sending of foodstuffs to the camps.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Services That Appeal

We are mindful of the fact that the true American will not be priest ridden nor church -domineered. SO We have made t a rule to so direct our services as to make them appeal to the intellect as we'll as the soul, because this is the Biblical method as we'll as the attrac- tive method
 The more you consider these facts and attend the services in the Presbyterian church. Dermott's popular homelike church, the more you will want to at tend and the greater satisfaction you will get from your worship. Come next Sunday and enjoy the following services: Sunday Bible school at 9:45. morning worship at II a. m. subject Soul Ven tilation;' evening service at 7:l5. subject My Purpose in Life. U
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Accidental Shot Fatal

Dr. C. D Dukes. one of the most prominent colored citizens of this com munity died about 10 clock last Sun day night as the result of gunshot wounds which he accidentally inflicted upon himself Saturday.
 He went hunting north of town Sat urday morning and the accident oc- cured about noon. He lay helpless in the snow and ice about five hours be- fore he was discovered and brought home. He was shot through the knee. and his leg was amputated Sunday af- ternoun. but to no avail
 Dr. Dukes was about 50 years of age and has been living here for nearly twenty years. having come to Dermott from Mississippi in 1899
 The funeral will be held at the First Baptist Church tomorrow at 10 clock
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Another Dermotter
 Appointed Captain

G. II Griffith. who Is at present bookkeeper for the Fee Crayton Lum- Der Co. last week received his com mission as Captain of the 2oth Engineer Corps, Foresters Regiment. of the II. $, National Army. He has been or dered to report for duty February lst
 This is the sixth Dermotter who has been honored with captains commis- sion. j. R. Daniels. k. l.. Woolfolk and J. w. Reynolds being now in the Ma tional Guard at Camp Beauregard. and F. G. Hammock and w. $. Daniel be- ing on the reserve list.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Methodist Church Notes

Despite this unusual weather our services Sunday morning and at night were surprisingly well attended. The Sunday School was somewhat short on attendance and reports as compared to the previous Sunday. Let us hope that next Sunday will be beautiful one. and good or bad let us all take fresh courage and go to church somewhere that day.
 We may have the shivers on thet out side but let there be light. warmth and glory on the inside because we do His will.
 There will be special sermon deliv cred at the Methodist church Sunday morning at II o'clock and you are cor dially invited to hear what the new pastor has to say Pray for the services and come yourself. If it is good for you, it is good for your neighbor bring him 1r her with you.
 Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

Break your Cold or La Grippe with a few doses of 666
 J. 0. Deadman spent one day last week at Monticello.
 Dr. s. C. Coleman of Gould spent a few days here the past week
 Grandmaster Harrison of Pine Bluff was Dermott visitor Sunday.
 The food you waste today may mean HUNGER to Someone, Somewhere, Sometime. Be Saving.
 Use Rexall Cold Cream for those ohapped lips and hands
 Bordeaux Drug Store Maurice Dukes and wife were called here Saturday night on account of the fatal accident to his father, Dr. c. D. Dukes.
 Mrs. Hubbard left Sunday for their home at Dumas. after spending few days here with their daughter, Mrs. w. . T. Johnson Holly X Thomas, contractors, have professional card in this issue. They would be glad to figure with you on any building you may wish done
 Jim and Allen Whitehead of Collins spent Saturday here with their sister, Mrs. Nellie Whitehead They were on there way home trom Memphis.
 Messrs. Gabe Dukes and Manuel Dukes of Columbia. Miss, and Miss Mary Dukes of Brookhayen Miss. were called hcrc this week on account of the death of their brother Dr c. D Dukes. The students of Dupree Seminary have been delighted ever since the holi- days because of the beautiful Whitney piano which santa Claus brought them. They are to celebrate the oc- easion hV giving q musical and literary entertainment on Friday night. January 25th. The public is invited.
 We sell Majestic Ranges.
 Orr Hardware Co.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

All these foods Ire wholesome and desirable but, as the figures show wheat flour give. far tor the money Cut down the food bill by eating more bread and Biscuits and less of the expensive foods
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Epworth League

Program for next Sunday January 27. 1918, Leader Elizabeth Etter. Topic Young Christians Reaching Outward - Song. Prayer. by Mir Crenshaw. Scripture Lesson-Ps. XIX; Eph III. l-9.
 The First Condition of Reaching Out ward Mamie Evans. Reaching Outward by Preaching Downward Verta Wiesner. Young Christians Reaching Outward through anothers form of Prayer Bes- sic Morris. Vocal Solo-Ellyse Johnson. Reading of Program. League Benediction.
 NN.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Honor Roll

Dermott Public School. for half year ending Friday, January 18th:
 1st GRADE Russell Bergman Charles Nealis Jack Dowden Martha Dell Parnell
 2nd GRADE Eugene Dent Cordelia Leeper Nellie Henry Beulah Etter Elizabeth Etter
 3rd GRADE Martha Stinson Gladys Orr Abbott Kinney Catherine Nealis
 4th GRADE Catherine Alexander Edith Orr Ethel Webb Rice Crenshaw Thomas Joe Henry Cecil Hoffman Additional names on Honor Roll for Second Quarter) Julia finders Mary D. Lane Ruby Harrison Winston Porter Inman Moore Charlie Graves
 5th GRADE
 Miss Mason Room) Neoshia McRae Jessie Seaders
 James Waddel
 5th GRADE
 (Miss Cochran g Room) Louise Blanks Loy Evans Mona Gillham Frederic Hanchey Florence St. John Neeson Rolle Roe Alexander Iee Cow Thin Gilbert Kinney Katie Adams Madeline Judkins Kenneth Eikert For 2ad Quarter Elizabeth Anders
 6th GRADE Ruth Leepcr Lee Blanks Fannie Pinkus Leslie Courson Kathleen Rice Le Vance Harrison Ouida Thompson Hammett Porter Lillian Shucy Elmer Waddeil Kate Hoffman Evelyn Newman
 tN est Dermott AnueM ]. r. Bybec. Jr. R Vernon Bates Carl l.. Bird
 1th GRADE Barton Etter Lamar Stinson Ernest Crenshaw Daphne Crook Tommie Riggs Bessie Courtney Virginia Hoffman Pearl Thompson Additional names on Honor Roll for Second Quarter) Fay Mathers Coyle Moore
 Sth GRADE Cleola Duerson James Leeper Zelma Dillinder
 9th GRADE Etter Ethel Rogers Alice Gillian
 10th GRADE
 Vivian Skipper
 llth GRADE
 Willie Perry
 18th GRADE Harry Stinson Leonard Evans
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
5000 Colored Men Called Into
 Army by Selective-Service Law

Eight per cent of the 9. 5s6, sos menA registered under the selective- service law are colored Of these nearly 2o9, ,o0o have been called and more than 70. GOO have been certified for service.
 Out of every loo colored men called. 36 were certified for service and 6l were rejected, exempted. or discharged while out of every loo white citizens called. 25 were certified for service.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
RED CROSS PILE OINTMENT

Relieves all forms of blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Easily applied to effected parts. furnishes prompt relief. In convenient collapsible tubes with perforated attachment in each pack age. This and more than one hundred other Red Cross Remedies sold and guaranteed only by
 Henry Bordeaux. Druggist
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

NO newspaper can succeed with " out advertising, therefore we
 ,olicit the patronage of our readers ior those who by their advertising aelp to make this paper possible.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
u. S. GUMNERS AID FRENCH
Americans Play Spectacular Role Dur
ing Big RAID in Champagne
Region.

With the American Armies in the
Field, Feb. 16-American artillery
played a spectacular role in the biz
French attack in the Champagne re-
gion on Wednesday,. The artillery
preparation for the French attack.
which penetrated to the third German
line, lasted moro han six hours. The
Yankee gunners were working like
beavers all this time. The French in
fantry leaped TO the assault on Il 1900
meter front ut 4:15 O'clock preceded
by Il rolling barrage. Just an hour
later an airplane observer signaled To
the American artillery that ell objec-
tiyes had been attained TO tie depth
of a mile. The Yankee gunners imme-
diately switched to an cncircling bar
rage which protected the poilus in
their new positions.
The French sent back 80 German
prisoners who had been unable to es-
cape through the American barrage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
HAYS TO LEAD G. O. P.
INDIANA MAN ELECTED CHAIR
MAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Fred w. Upham of Chicago Named as
Treasurer and Col. E. p. Thayer
Sergeant at Arms.

ST Louis, Feb. 15.-Wnl III. Hays
of Sullivan, Ind, is the new chairman
of the Republican national committee
who will conduct the var political
moves of the national party organiza-
ton. He was elected on Wednesday
by reclamation after one of the most
stubborn committee craftsmanship bat
ties OF recent years. The contest ends
tremendously.
Fred w. Upham of Chicago was
elected treasurer of the committee by
Il vote of "a to II.
Col. Edwin Z. Thayer OF Indiana was
unanimously elected sergeant at arms
TO succeed the late William Stone of
Baltimore. For years Colonel Thayer
vas the chief aid of Sergeant at Arms
Stone. James B. Reynolds was re-
elected secretary.
Hays was placed in nomination ny
John 7. Adams of Iowa, who had pre-
viously withdrawn in his favor, and
the nomination was seconded by Com
mitteeman King of Connecticut. In n
telegram from Indianapolis he accept.
ed the craftsmanship. Hays is a law
yer of Sullivan. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08

Our boys are defending this country
on the high e and on the land. Our
w defense against a common enemy
is to keep the system clean by Kidding
the body of the toxins. or p%oisons. which
are bred In the intestines When you
feel tired. sleepy. headachy. when your
breath Is offensive. or pimplos appear
on the face and neck, IL is time Co recog
nize the danger and protect your bodily
health by taking something for the liver
such ms Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The machinery OF the body needs TO
be oiled. kept I'm good condition. just as
the guns or machinery OF n ship. Why
should a human person neglect his W
machinery more than that Of his auto
mobile or his guns? Yet most people
do neglect themselves. Their tongue
has a dark brown color. skin sallow.
breath bad. yet they fail 10 see that
their machinery needs attention.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have
been known for nearly half a century.
They are made of May-apple. leaves of
aloe and jalap. made into n tiny pellet
and coated with sugar. They are stand
ard and ehicacious. You can obtain
them ut any drug store in vials for
twenty-five cents. Ask for DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant pcllets-and get no other,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08
u. S. ARMY TO HAVE DIRECTOR
War Department Explains Reorganiza-
ton of the General Staff Into
Five Divisions.

Washington. Feb. IA supreme d.
rector of operations is to be created
for the American army.
This announcement was made on
Tuesday by the war department in ex-
PLANTATION of the recent reorganization
of the general staff into five divisions.
The statement reads:
Under the reorganization plan a
permanent director of operations is to
be named. This officer will direct the
operations of all branches of the army.
At present Brig. Gen. H.. Jervey is act
ing for the general staff in this ca
pacity."
General Goethals will direct pri-
critics OF storage and war traffic in the
United States, the embarkafion OF sup
plies and troops"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-08

Apropos OF the Phillips Brooks ami
versary, the great bishop took note of
things in his daily walks about town.
One day he saw n gang of street de-
partment employees using their hoes.
picks and shovels In such a languid
and leisarely manner that he felt
moved 10 chide them for their sloth-
fulness.
MY friends, are you supposed 10 be
working for the city of Boston?" in
CURED the bishop.
mo, sir; we're working for $3.50 a
day, please your reverence" said the
spokesman of the gang.
The bishop passed on.