davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
umOerbicute 3nriidietuus.

2ubpig SOIbsrs, Der beriibmte Ods
nil&e Q~ulflpteler (ssft. 1854. Der
our9 unermiioli4en SletB' unb
itrengFte @purlamteit elm sroBes 8erz
m0sen erporben, bertpanbte oasielbe
in Der ebelIten Meiie. 90 unterz
ItiiBte er ole in S9ulben seratene
Sitter Mtabemie in Soroe nit be-
beutenben Gummen unb b~eranitaltete
na4 beren Reorganization elm prG4s
ttges Te1tmabl, gu benz AUDI Ronig
6riebri9 V. nebIt @emablin unb benz
ganoen 9ofitaate erf4ienen. goldberg
mar iibergliidli4, bic Wuieftdten in
ieinem 9auie bepirten gu oiirfen.
Dis ober bic @uppe aufgetrugen mar,
na6te Ii4 ibm Der 3eremonienmeiter
uno ertlGrte i6m nit biirren Wprten.
baB es inn, ols einem Manne bon 10
seringer 9ertunft, ni9t erlaubt lei,
nit ben alerbO9ften 9erri@aften uno
ben Spiben bes @bels on einem Sis
I9e gu fiben. llno 10 muBte Der
Mann, Der eben einen groben Sell
isines 8srmOgens elmer 4nfalt gss
ipenset. bic our QusbiIoung oes bsrs
unpe@fenbsn Qbels biente, ben Saal
psrloFsn. in benz es fia Die gbelse@
borenen ouf feline Soften f9meden
lieBen, unb in einem Neben5immer
nit benz nieberen @efolge fetn Wfabl
%einnebmen. Gpdter purbe er freili4
als Jrsiberr b. 9olberg in ben 4bele
itonb erbo6en, tpas dber bic ibm 5u<
gsfiigte &iidii9tslOiigteit ni9t wieber
ungei4eben MAIDEN fonnte. Iaein
Die 9efdi9te lit gere3ter; bic Nnmer
jsuer, bie ni9t nit ibm an einem Sis
fde fpeiien pOllten, finb bergehsn,
pG6renb Der Nume 9plberg nod
hsute fortlebt.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
3iuei ltranffabrnnsen.

9ei Der l1rauffibruns am Stabt=
tbeater in Bremen erpies fi@ bic
SragOoie Saul" bes iunsen 2eipz
siger @9riftfteIlers 5rieOr. See6re4i
als elm interefiantes 8ibn.ntpert.
Mm 9oftbeater in &afiel errans iid
bas breiattige S4aufpiel nSigurn
8raa" bss No%rpesers SObann @oiel
Bel Der eriten oeuti4en Guffibrune
einen ftarten @rfolQ.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

J btelt 1Dr Ell 91terl Ndler uH ueI'
| Run0. Ole Srouoi tranf ober nldt.
9a nabm sic 2iIitdnt einet Softel
uno floBte i6r 3 @oiier elm. Die
Srau0i iflldte, un0 Oie SiIitant
froh in ibr gett auriid.
Des @orgens ingte bic SiIitant
our Sauttnerin: .8etti, i'd mein'
Ou InBt n 9oftor boIen. Die 2ronoi
riibrt ftf nit uno mudit iie nit"
9es fuuIe 9ingl 9ie Sonttnertn
cling in 0ie 4ommer uno iab Iit ole
Srou6i an. SpisnGiig nno itn1aI
FAM Iie ibr Dor.
.Trou0i, mas mabIt oenn2 Gu
nal aufidouge!"
0@oaBt, 8etti", iagte Die Sili'
FAINT, lin mein', sic Erailoi bat lid
perfaue. Ou IoueIt n 9ofter boIe
IoIie. 8onn ma inn 10 efidpli5tere
Slit, nie SaB iie iif Oerfaue bat, Dos
orrue @urm = paaBt, mics bon
Der Setter I'M SIbneritaa is berun'
terpur5eIt % is aIerpeil beiler, er
Tiebt's oIs a Iebenoiger, Der Sof'
ter"
Darauf sic Souttnerin: n@ut,
id Lob inn rufe."
Ser Bauer ipannte ieI6er Elm uno
fu6r los. 0ie Gauttnerin iaB in
Ser @de int Srauois un6 2iliis Sann'
mer. Dos SenIter mar 5erbroter
= i'm @inter iduitt es pie nit
MeIiern ourd; Der 2ebmbooen boil
trig un6 Der LANCE, lange Ro1eloter
perItopft.
Sest o6er Itouo Sos Seniter often
in Die marme Sp6tiommernadt.
SrorOi lag itiG nuf ibrem Sesenln'
ger, Die @rbin 6es boIben S%auttners
bofes, ltno lire fleine Seele irrte
lumber ouf Dem i6wanfenoen Steg,
Der grOe nno Simmel berbinoet.
Die Sauttnerin iaB in it4 drIom'
mengeIunfen. Die 2iiitaut mari Ell
men 9lid ouf Iie. n8ett, nit Ser.
Iuub - es is Inn. Short iiA." llno
Die 2ilitant bra9te cine belle BE
troeumlompe berein, bradte elm
bides aiIien ilno Die Eu4eno ans
Ser GauttnerbGuerin ibrem SoG'
5eits6ett. sic 5og Der 2rauOi Ser
Gouttnerin ibr geltidtes Semo al
un6 legte ibr einen umi6lag aus
oen meidlten SanOtiidern I'M ben
9opf.
Nl.s Ser Slide brodte fte elm
@las Mild uto ben feinen alpofn'
I0ffel. Die Gauttnerin iob ibr 81
uno lieB es geIdeben. Sic i4Iildt
nit mebr", iagte Die 2iiitant.
v@ebirneri6iitterung", Iagte Der
Oottor. nSa, bon Der Setter ge'
fauen. Oie blauen Jlede auf arm
uno S6enfel riibren aud BON benz
Sal. @os bot iie oenn auf Der
Setter poaen?"
,@ier infen, Serr Doftor. 9eS
!pnr tire Yaiiion."
SEA, oas arme 9ingI Sir ol
MAIDEN. Dor Witternadt is aus.
@ute Ra6t!"
Ser 9oler legte ii9 i6lafen. Die
Srauen tpo9ten. Grauoi lag ltiu
- man fonnte mandmdl 6enfen, tie
pGre tot.
I'm Mitternadt itano Die 2iIitant
ouf. nW2an miro bungrig bon Der
aranfenpa9e", iagte iie = ging in
Oie Speiietammer uno itri6 iif eia
8rot %finger6if nit Sdmala. llno
aB es, als wdr's anoers ME getpeien,
Dor Ser Solttnerin auf.
Bon iest an, iagte Die 2ilitant,
miiroe tie in Der SonnenbeGen gor.
oeritube I6lafen. Sic &ammer
p1re ibr 5u grausli6.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

Oaber. @atte: rabcr, &ino,
oos @eIo gebt ia BEL Dir INNER 10
i6neu onbin2"
Satin: u0sun ia, id bob ia audi
lauienoe slussaben."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

his conversion, recital of mothers faith, her never ceasing prayer and the power of q grateful God in am swering prayer rae story touched the heart as he vividly word pictured his early life of carelessness, indif- ference and sin and concluded with q dramatic climax when the finale came on the shore of Lake Ontario and he gave his heart to God It was story that went to the heart of everyone who heard it, and men and women were not ashamed of the tears that his recital called forth
 Tonight at 6 o'clock there will be services for young men in the annex At the same hour in the Salvation Army hall the young women will hold their services. At : o'clock the song service will commence in the taber nacle, and at 7;30 o'clock Nlr Ste phens will preach on Crowded Out If you want to enjoy a truly religioua service. with excellent singing and genuine Christian companionship and leave such a service glad that you went because of the benefit you are certain to feel. be at the tabernacle tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
REVENUE OFFICERS NOT TO
 WAIT ON SUPREME COURT

Washington. Jan. 12.-On advice of department of justice officials the bureau of internal revenue today de- clined to leave to the supreme court determination of whether in figuring income and excess profits for the past year. inventories may be made on the basis of either original cost or present market value, whichever is lower
 Income and excess profits tax re- turn forms were accordingly changed and will be issued next week with provision for reporting on both basis. Tax eventually will be collected un der the optional system if the su- preme court sustains it or on cost if the court decides against the op- tional plan Returns must be filled by March |. out the court will not hear argument until March on 3 case involving the disputed point
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
AT THE GRAND.

Considering the weather the Grand did remarkable business with Somewhere in France" and the play was well received Commencins Monday for the first half of this week "Won By Waiting" is the offering The play Is new in this territory and called worthy successor to Way Down East" the grat rural classic Like Way Down East" the scene is laid in New England, and the char acters are not unliae those that en- deared themselves to the American public in years gone by. Bud Marcoe is a prototype of Hi Hollar and if anything is even a funnier part. Mir Blackaller has been entrusted with this comedy part which is nuf ced !" The story is d sweet and wholesome as a whiif of new mown hay, with a tear nere and a langh there, so clear ly intermingled that Won by Wait ing. will be Hsed quite as good as any play so far presented by the Manhattans
 For the last half of the week a yer sion of "Rip Van Wrinkle" is under lined Mr BIackaller will portray the title role The management claims for him the distinction of being the best Rip on the American stage. Special costumes and settings will be supplied and real production is promised II is long time since
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
SACRED CONCERT
 MOST INSPIRING
UNIQUE RELIGIOUS FEATURE IS GIVEN BY STEPHENS PARTY
 IN BIG TABERNACLE.
Crowded Out' Will Be Subject of Stirring Message Noted Evangelist Win Bring to People This Evenine

If you are one of many who have imagined that sacred concerts con sist of singing of hymns in a manner void of inspiration or included in strumental numbers that any parlor mechanic could equal forget it..
 The real thing in the sacred con cert line is carried by the George T. Stevens party, who are holding forth in the big tabernacle, and last snight they opened their particular stock of goods in this respect, and when the sacred concert was over no one there wanted to go home. The reason for that kind of feeling is this It was genuine concert to begin with, its music being treat and equal to anything ever given in public in this city and each number had a spe- cial appeal without being "sloppy. " and never lost its punch
 MT Storrs started the bali rolling and put the real pep" into the meet ing by calling on all to sing When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder," and the old familiar hymn got royal welcome and full justice My Heart Keeps Right When Jesus Saved My Soul" was the second hymn, followed by Jesus Is Able to Save"
 And, by the way you hay heard F. F.. Young, the very pleasant young gentleman, who presides at the piano. No Well, you are missing the best treat of the revival No wonder they sing in the big tabernacle No won der the choir responds, for MT. Young is about the best presiding officer at that instrument this city has ever heard. He gets more out of a piano and the hymns that the maker of the instrument or the author of the song ever thought possible and last night he was in his element His special solo was a genuine treat.
 Mir Sutton and Mrs, Powell sang a duet that was much enjoyed, and Mir. James gave 'em The Volunteers of America" on the cornet that made one feel there were no such persons as 'slackers" Mrs Powell made the tabernacle ring with "Oh Divine Re deemer," and Mr. Storrs sang Back to My Father and Home. This was followed by selection by quartet From Every stormy Wind" and then. just to show the congregation and there were over 200 present. that he was entitled to a place on the musical program, Rev. stephens sang, Pm Going Through" It could we'll be termed, in 8 religious sense the companion to "Ove rthe Top, and he knows how to sing as well as deliver a powerful message.
 Rev Stephens related the story of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
FOR SALE


 OF SA1E-At sacrifice, 6-room house. convenient to car line Water, gas light and bath Apply G. R Nra. Schneck's Drug Store. 1-t1-tf A fAkAI rCR SALE-fnone 56o
 l. jp-t FOR SALE-Typewriter; Blickens- derfer No. 6, with leather travelling ease Cost $50 Win sell for $15. Call apartment 2 Milstead Apts 1-13-3t CR SALE OR TRADE-Chevrolet passenger touring car; 1917 model; run less than 1000 miles; very cheap. Also forty acres fine oak md hickory tim Ger land. with very cave, miles of underground chambers. large spring fine location for summer resort and mushroom farm: close St Louis. Price only s2,000 Trade either or both for business or real es- tate Call of Steckel at Como gar ase, 3l5 Ouachita It FOR SAI-E--Good buggy horse Phone
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
cossAcKs ARE DIVIDED.

London, Jan 12--Reports from southern Russia. received in petro- grad, according to d Reuter- dispatch from the Russian capital, says there are 4wo opposing policies among the leaders Of the Con Cossacks.
 General Kaledines Is described as being ayerse in intervening in Rus sian internal affairs, while deter mined to oppose the utmost any Max
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

A fAkM rCE SALE-fnone 16o
 1. io-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
Old Soldier olves Recommendation

Old Soldier Gives Recommendation
 Gustav Wangelin, Commander of c. A. R, Post, Pinckneyville, Ill, writes. "l highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills, which I prefer to all others have used and consider them 'Johnny on the spot Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from backache, rheu- matic pains. stiff, swollen Joints. languidness, pains in groin and musces all other symptoms of kidney trouble and sleep disturbing bladder ailments They assist nature in restoring strength and vitality A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

jolly old Rip has paid visit to Hot Springs and TO doubt his stay of three days will be heartily vel comed and thoroughly enjoyed. espe- cially by the Grand Opera house pa irons Special maintee will be given at 2.30 Wednesday and Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

imilist aggression against the Don terruOry On the other hand Gener- als Alexieff Korniloff Denikine and Erdlli favor making the Don the cen ter of a campaign against Bolshevik- ism generally.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
LOST AND FOUND

L r'ss', SPRAYED OR STOLEN one pa.. dark iron horse mule colts: B. year old Weigh about 500 pounds Both have short piece of rope around neck. Anyone taking up and notify ing J II Bailey, Box 5S, Mt. Valley Route. Will be literally rewarded
 1-lA-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
First Christian Church

On account of extreme weather conditions and gas, there will be no Sunday school or other services at this church today.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
FOR sALE-TREEs.

Stark Brothers of Louisiana, Mo. fruit trees, all first class Peaches. apples, pears cherries, eurrant and gooseberries; shrubbery of every kind, cheap for cash. Also half block or six residence lots in Mellard & Beld- ing's addition adjoining Bullirard For information stop at NJ. K. Me Guire's barber saop, 2O5 Third street and get a i5c hair cut Your patron age will be appreciated by NJ. K. Nc Guire, 205 Third street. South Hot Sp1ngs lt2-1t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the pest creamery butter you are looking for, you i'll find 1t at Frisby's, l2-2s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

AlrsEip Delivery SerViee--Phone your drug wants to 5rey & chllcutt phone 645. (Formerly Public Drug Col 1t-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

FOR SALE E-One very fine teeistered Jersey bull. two years old next April Reaistered Jersey heifer, wiu freshen in ApriL ono large English Berkshire boar. registered. one year ,ld j. F Wells, Malvern road, Phons i795
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

You Hooverize. when you order what you like. and like what You or der. Good things to eat at Frisbys.
 12-2S- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

Dr. E. L. Thompson has returned to the city nd can be found in his office in the Gaines block 1-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

Sorrells Drug Co sell Kodaks. De veloping. finishing. enlarging t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

Try Henry's Shine Parlor. tt3 cour, St. First-class work. 1o-24ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
OHIO RIVER FROZEN.

Cairo, Ill., Jan. 12.-The Ohio river was frozen solidly here today for the first time within memory. The tenn perature here was the lowest ever re- corded in Cairo, sixteen degrees be- low zero
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
 sHa sEr sssu
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished four room and five room apartments; two room cottage, modern conyeniences. Phone after ?. m, No 424 or 1i9 Led
 "lose street 19-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

FOR SALE--Two good sound young
 horses; in good condition; about ll00 pounds each Apply Good Shepherd Home. Phone S22. 12-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

PARK PLACE APARTMENTS--No 16 Park Place, phone 1857 Strictly mod ern, newly furnished; hot and cold
 running water, gas, electric lights and bath. Rates tincluding laundry. s4 and & per week 4-1ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
RIDING HABITS.

For Rent or Sale. HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co. 2o9 Cottage St. tf. Phone 5o3
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

THE PLAZA -- Light nousekeeping apartments aud furnished rooms--all modern, enc cosed sleeping porches;
 beautiful location; opposite U. S. Su- perintendent's residence. 6l0 Reserve Ave. Phone 954. Mrs. NJ. F. Green.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

TO HooVERIZE IS TO ECoNoMIZE TO ECONoMlZE IS TO AETNAIZE E. p WALSH, PHONE 93o.
 12-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

FOR sAIIC-Sman stock confection- cry, groceries. tobacco and cigars;
 clean stock; also fixtures; furniture for two living rooms; cheap rent. s19 Park Ave. 7-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

FOR sALE--Good buggy horse Phone l623. l-l0- tf
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20

The engines pushing the rotary wei only going about two miles per hour, but the rotary itself was a full speed, hence there was an enormous steam pressure. When the DiICs broke this steam quickly spread throughout the rotary, catch ing Collison and Barry, the latter hay ng run to the pilot house. It is thought Collison turned to warm Berry of the accident, and was caught by the steam.
 Both men were badly burned, bu- were conscious for short time. MT. Collison spoke only few words, but all that could be understood We Mother and the children"
 Both MT. Collison and MT. Barry were removed from the pilot house. were put on train and rushed with all speed towards WhitehoTSe. MT. Collison passed away in the course of few minutes.
 MT. Barry was conscious to the end He inquired about all the boys on the rotary and train, and
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20
INDUGTIQNS FUR ALASKA SIOP
 APRIL l5

AL voluntary induction has been stopped within the States. Ln or der to provide for Al2Ska regis traEts it is permitted until April l5. On and after that date Al aska registrants may not be in ducted This information is given iu order to prevent any more Al askan registrants from coming to the States for voluntary induction.
 This is the substance of a tele- gre n received today by E. J. Shaw, secretary of Skagway Exemption ce'yed the message direct from Pro- vost Marshal General Crowder, and resent it to the local board.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20
MANNHEIM BOMBED BY
 AV|AT0RS British Machines Carry Out 25O
 Flights In
 Germany

London, March 20.-British aero- planes dropped a ton of bombs on Mannheim city, Germany, Monday, according to an official announce ment.
 Two hundred fifty-five flights in- to Germany have been carried out within the past few days by British aviators, with a loss only of ten machines, the Parliamentary sec rrtary announced today.
 Much damage has been done to enemy ammunition depots, railway stations ,and manufacturing cen ter. i
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20
THREE YANKEES ID GET
 us. MILITARY CROSSES

American Army in France, March 20.--General PerShircg has approved awarding the first new American military crosses for extraordinary heroism to Lieutenant John O.. Green Sergeant Wm. Norton. and Sergeant Patrick walsh. Green will be recorded as first to re ceiye this special United States honor. He was wounded by hand grenade thrown into 8 dugout into which he was stationed and sum moned by the enemy to surrender. HC refused to do so, and returned fire wOunding one of the enemy
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20
FIF7Y-TWO IMPORTANT REASONS FOR PASSAGE -
 DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL GIVEN BY COMMITTEE

light and heat, with its attendant conservation of coal. More than 1,50G,0 ,000 tons of coal year is the estimated saving even if the mea- sure is in effect only for the short Gst period that h23 been suggest ed; and the saving in fuel oils is equally impressive.
 The savings would occur in both direct and indirect ways. The amount of coal that will be saved if the clock is moved ahead one hour would differ with the method in which daylight saving is used.
 The saving of cod through sub stitution of 8 morning hour of moderate illumination for an even ing hour of maximum use of cleo tricity and gas illustrates ways fin which very important sayings in coal would be obtained.
 In addition to saving of coal amounting to hundreds of thousands of tons, daylight saving will also enable these companies to postpone new investments in equipment to carry the peak of the load which would amount to millions of dollars This Dostponement will come at q time when it is of the highest pub lie interest to avoid all new financ- ing that is possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20
ROTARY SKIDDED THEN TURNED
 OVER

From members of the train. crew which arrived in town last night fur. ther details of the rotary accident Monday were learned.
 When the rotary jumped the track at mile nine on the Whitehorse spur it skidded and turned just as a sled would when skidding on ice, the front of the rotary sliding around with the back wheels as a pivot, then slowly turned over In the twisting of the rotary several steam pipes burst.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20

Washington, Mar. 20.-Fifty-two important reasons for the passing of the Dayligh Saving bill, signed yesterday by President Wilson, were given Congress in the report of the Committee on Daylight saying Of the United States Chamber of Commerce.
 ExpAditing the training of the national forces, speeding up the production of the plants making war material, and increasing the produc- tion of the shipbuilding yards, aro three immediate results of the day light saving measure emphasized as most important from a military. point of view.
 The substitution of a work hour at the beginning of the working day for dark hour of artificial light at the end of the day brings ad- vantages that are self-evident In the mere statement, continues the report. It. will relieve the strain at the time of greatest fatigue, i'm prove working conditions, particu- larly in industries where Accurate eyesieht is essential, and materially cut down the number of industrial accidents which statistics show have most frequently occurred in the late afternoon when human eff
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20

cheney is at low ebb. The lessened risk of accidents in transportation ard local traffic handling, by nov ing the afternoon rush forward into daylight, is in itself more than Buf- ricient justification for the passage of the measure.
 All along the line daylight saving means increased efficiency in the imnroyment of the health, morals and social welfare of the twenty million workers of the country. Working girls will so home by day light Parents will have new hour to spend with their children. Bills for gas and electric light will be cut down, and outdoor recrea- ton will be stimulated. Hi this connection the possible increased gardening production through day. light saving is worthy of serious consideration.
 Briefly sketched as they are, there will be seen in thsee thingB for-reaching step toward the solU- ton of many of the causes of labor unrest, and a practical constructive effort toward securing the full CO., operation of labor in prosecuting the war
 Daylight saving means also an immediate reduction in the use of
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20
DENSE MASS OF HUN TROOPS
 IN WEST

Washington, March 20.-A dis patch to the British staff here says German troops are so masS- od in battle formation from the NcIth sea to the Swiss frontier that additional units cannot be utilized.
 New divisions from the East are held in reserve behind the German front.
 Railroad functions and the en- tire front line trenches are held by pick d shock troops highly trained for the offensive the enemy is about to launch.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20
AIR WAR ENORMOUS

Paris. March 20.-The air war on the western front has reached recor1 breaking proportions. One hundred sixty enemy airplanes have beon downed so far this month in daylight flying, including 23 de- stroye! St. Patrick's day, March IT.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20
BAGS
 2938 SHIPS

London, March 20.-This morn ing's issue of the Daily Mail pub ltshes a Paris dispatch which says Germans sank 293S ships during the past year.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20

was deeply grieved to learn of Col liSon's death. His sister was at h,s bedside, and all matters of i'm portance were told to her in a calm v'ica by MT. Barry, who knew that he could not live.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20
WRANGELL GETS
 MAIL STEAMER

Seattle, March 20.-W. T. Hale and P. c. McDayell purchased "A tons of gasoline and the steam- boat Dart here today for purpose of operating a mail steamer be- tween Wrangell and places on the west coast of Prince Of Wales is land
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20
PETROGRAD WILL FALL ID HUNS
 SOON

London. March 2O.--Occupatton of Fetrograd by German soldiers is only a amtter of hours. according to dispatches from Petrograd to sey- eral newspapers.
 The Russian capitol is not dis playing the slightest sign of or "aUlzed resistance.