davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28

p. C. Snyders
III. w. Hougham
Niles Babcock
Lon Mitchell
Mae Cruise
G. w. Kirkpatrick
Fred Stoldt
Sam Mann
Fritz Flock
III. Doelman
G. III. Sutherland
M. Peterson
G. Keller
Reba Leonard
Doris Somadorof
Mary Mcdonald
Eva Evans
Ella Healy
Olive Warlen
Anna Beckelhymer
Edna Mitchell
John Kaltenbach
Lizzie Hosch
Mary McMurren
c. Zimmerman
G. H. Anderson
Hazel Willis
Omer Karney
G. o. Schlinder
w. d. Bennett
w. Van Metern
Jack Duffy
A. ]. Clark
r. Kaltenbach
William Klee
Carl Hanson
s. Clark
c. l.. Kimble
Joe Stencil
John Hellerschmid, ST..
Elsie Kaltenbach
Mildren McMurren
Walter r. Wilson
o. p. Smith
Louis Mayer
Adam Gattey
G. HI. Holman
Albert Rigdon
Ben Komp
N. G. Davis
Grin Stinson
VIM. Hall
F. f. Hanna
G. Todoroff
j. r. Erickson
]. Beckelhymer
]. w. Fry
j. F. Troutman
r. v. Jones
M. Feser
Geo. Jones
Ed Larson
Tony Kosmecki
Theo. Friedlun6
Chas. Saunders
Frank Peterson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28


Papeu)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
Casting Reflection on the
Company is Casting Re-
Election on over 70 Arneri-
can stockholders and on
over 1000 American En-
ployes.
Loyalty and Patriotism of Albers.Byos. Milling
=z,.< Co. Declared by Employees. .>%

The employees Abs Milling Portland plant passed the
s.-.*. following resolution unanimously and signed it
individually 191S- ...- g..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28

'IV TTFTT ITT #TTTT
Evening star., 1918-12-01

xondon's metropolitan area contains
q million houses @-rf
Evening star., 1918-12-01
Iron Cross Kept Hun Back.

One officer turned back because he
would not part with his iron cross
Another said it was beneath the dig
nifty of a German officer to be de
graded" by French soldier. Another
was found in possession of a poinard,
and when he admitted that his senti-
snents were still anti-French he was
taken in charge.
A most picturesque aspect is given
TO the bridge approaches from the
French side by the multi-colored uni
forms OF the French and allied officers,
including generals. who run down
from Strassburg to look over the re-
stored frontier.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
OFFICIALS. CONFER
ON revenue BILL .
No Decision Reached and
Further ParIeys Are to
Be Held.

Chairman Simmons Of the Senate
finance committee yesterday afternoon
conferred with Secretary McAdoo.
Secretary Tumulty. Commissioners
Roper Of the internal revenue bureau
and congressional leaders regarding
possible measures to be taken in case
the war revenue bill should fail of
passage during the coming short ses-
sion Of Congress.
No decisions were reached and
there will be further conferences. It
was suggested that the Treasury
might delay its work early next year
in preparation for collection Of 1913
taxes. and II it appeared certain that
the new bill could not pass, that the
separate resolution levying a fiat tax
OF 30 per cent on corporation war
profits be enacted. The so per cent
rate. as proposed by Senator Simmons,
would apply to war profit earnings OF
the calendar year 1918.
Foresees Long Discussion.
Senator Simmons told Secretary Nc
pending bill. princially on account Of
the 1920 tax feature, would undoubt-
edly prolong discussion. Prospective
senate debate on. peace questions, he
said. also might delay the bills con-
sideration.
Commissioner Roper said it fs nec-
essary that the Treasury proceed not
later than January Is with its pro-
gram for collection Of 1919 taxes,
either under the bill or the old law.
The new bill, Senator Simmons said,
Will be ready for presentation to the
Senate this week. and will be pressed
for passage soon afterward.
Proposed Postage Changes.
The amendment to the war revenue
bill adopted by the Senate finance COM
mittee providing for new sec c,nti-class
postage rates after July 1 next made
so miles, instead Of 200 miles, the
limit for the old l cent per pound
rate. with IL cents a pound applying
beyond the fifty-mile area.
When the committee Friday adopted
an amendment repeating the present
second-claSS zone system and substi-
tuting that for and tx cents. re-
Spectively, Chairman Simmons and
other members announced that the l.
cent rate would apply within 4 radius
of 200 miles from mailing points. The
amendment actually adopted and now
incorporated in the bill, howe Yer, pro-
vides that the 1-cent rate is applica-
BILE only within the fourth-class parcel
post zone, which is but fifty miles.
Senators said yesterday they under
stood this zone was 200 miles, and some
corrections to meet the general under
standing may be made later.
Evening star., 1918-12-01

most thickly populated country on the
earth, with 65S Inhabitants to each
square mile. A good second was Hol-
land. with 407 persons for each square
mile.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
Peace Table to Discuss Interned,

The matter of release Of interned
German prisoners in this country Is
one to be taken up at the peace con-
ference. :. r
A number Of hospital ships are be-
ing used for the transportation home
of the seriously Wounded. Troop
ships are available for the slightly
wounded and convalescent. When they
come to the United States hospital
trains are ready to move them. and
orders have been placed with the Pull
man company to convert number Of
Pullman cars into hospital cars.
Troops so far designated for de-
mobilization in the United States
number $4,000 men, and include those
from depot brigades. development bat
talions. replacement and casuals, divi-
sional troops. corps and Army troops.
coast artillery. engineers, railway and
special units. Medical Corps. United
States guards, spruce production,
military aeronautics. Tank Corps,
chemical warfare service, anthracite
coal miners, Student Army Training
Corps and central officers training
schools.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
200. Wars Toll of U-Boats.

= LONDON, November est is, an
nounced that approximately 200 Ger
man submarines were destroyed dur
ing the war The total number Of all
types built by tho Germans is esti-
mated to have been $50.
Evening star., 1918-12-01

3, NO NeSS1V61l0n9.
Every cloth suit and coat in
the house (plush coats ex-
cepted) Is included In this
tremendous sale Of the best
and newest styles in Wom-
ems and Misses Outer APP
parel. Every garment IL
representative Of q pretty
fall style with smart tailoring.
.hio trimmings and durable
lining. There are over 500
garments for your selection,
including every favorable fall
shade and all sizes to -.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
Box Plant in Pittsburgh Burns.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. November So
Fire early this morning destroyed
the Joseph Wasser box manufacturing
plant in the hill district here. the
estimated damage being 100000. The
cause of the blaze is undetermined.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
bUGLE'SCALLF
FRENCH PRISONERS
Alsatian Soldiers Help the
. Released Men on Their
Way Home.
EXILED SEEK THE RHINE

STRASBoURG, Saturday, November
% (by the Associated Press).-The
bridge over the Rhine between Stras-
bourg and Kehl has become a quasi
mysterious spot, such as attracts peo-
pie who are curious to see where one
thing ends and another begins. It is
there now that the French occupation
ends. On the other side Of it Germany
again begins For the moment the
bridge itself is a sort Of mo mans
land" although 1t is guarded with
vigilance only on the French side.
The French sentries here are con-
stantly coming in contact with people
from the French side who wish to get
the closest glimpse they can of the
Rhine: with German soldiers and Off
GERS who want to get across to the
other side and with the steadily grow
ing line of people who want to get on
of German and on to French soil.
Exiled for Years.
Most of these last are Inhabitants Of
the Alsatian villages. the popuiat1oa OF
which had been removed by the Ger
mans for military reasons ana whose
people are coming back from years OF
exile WITH what TeuldlhS " sAASAH
the belongings they were>able to lake
away. ,;
The bridge and its surroundings
give the impression OF genera
spring moving for this reason. Many
Of the returning refugees are boys
lust released from service in the Ger
man army. Along with them come
considerable numbers of French pr1s-
oners of war, for whom the returning
Alsatian soldiers keep a sharp look
out on their way through Germany
and help them along all they can.
French Respond to Bugle Call.
One special train that brought a
few hundred of the Alsatian soldiers
from Koenigsberg picked up 1900
prisoners on the way. On leaving
their barracks in East Prussia the AL
satians procured bugles with which
they sounded French calls at every
station. The French soldiers turned
adrift by their guards followed the
sound and ultimately packed the
train.
Additional soldiers in field gray have
come across the bridge crying "Vtve
la Francer officers, too, are in the line,
hut not all Of them are allowed to
pass. First. they must have good rea-
sons for desiring to cross to French
soil, and next they must divest them
selves or be Invested of their shoulder
straps and of everything that indicates
their rank, and of their decorations II
they have them.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
NINETEEN BILLIONS
CUT OFF WARGOST
shearing off Estimates by
War Department Followed
Armistice Signing.

When the armistice was signed the
War Department Immediately with
drew estimates for appropriations
totaling $4,000. 100000. The Army ap-
preparation bill now, calls for about
50. 900. 100000.
Gen. March made this statement
yesterday to correct erroneous state
ments that the appropriation asked
for approximately was for the
original sum. The original estimates
were based upon a force Of eighty di-
visions in France and eighteen divisions
at home.
During the week, he said, the troop
ship Zelandia sailed for France with
a cargo Of 1904 Christmas packages
for the American expeditionary force.
!, Movement Of D. c. Troops. :
In, talking of the 18th Division,
which includes the s12th Machine Gun
Battalion. from the District Of Colum-
bia. Gen. March said:
sThe 18th Division reached France
and began training about August 1. at
Prauthoy. It was in the first line Of
the Argonne-Meuse offensive Of Sep
are not available. November it was
reported in line on the heights east OF
the Meuse. November 1t was ad-
vancing in this sector in the direction
Of Damvillers."
For transport Of troops home,
some old battleships and q number of
cruisers will be used. with a carrying
capacity Of about $4,000.
| Gen. March has had word that
American prisoners are being turned
over as fast as possible. and they are
coming in groups Of 400 down to small
units.
Evening star., 1918-12-01

yesterday. It was declared that the
colleges face . serious financial situa :
tion as q result Of the abolishment OF
the Students Army Training Corps.
The speakers included DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. president Of Columbia
University: Frederick c. Ferry, presi-
dent Of Hamilton College: John. n.
Denbfrh. president Of Packer Col
legiate Institute. and DR.. John g. .Hib-
ben, president Of Princeton Univer-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

Boys Wash Suits
These splendid little Wash Suits OF
Percale and Galatea Cloth in stripes and
plain colors. Tommy Tucker styles with
sailor collars and straight pants; sizes
to s, $3.50 values. Priced d 4 O
at .,.........-....-.... , L 10
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-29

Furnished rooms st Mrs osland's Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-29

PASSENGERS returning from the
 westward report that political condi'
 tions in Anchorage are assuming a
 brilliant yellow as a result of the
 combined efforts of Wm. Maloney and
 Mrs. Hatcher who are appealing to
 the Bolsheviki at that place to SUD-
 port the Maloney ticket. Dr. F. M. Boyle, the local Trotzky has come out
 strongly endorsing Maloney, and is
 attempting to line up the Socialists,
 the Bolsheviki and the I. w. w. for the rump candidate. The Anchorage republicans are indignant over the attempt to sacrifice the tail of the ticket on the Wickersham altar and are deserting to Sulzer in punches. The Socialists refuse to knife their ticket and the mix-up is a merry one. The plan at Anchorage seems to be to vote for Maloney at the primaries and Wickersham at the general election. AS Wickersham is sure to have oppo- sition at the general election. plans already being perfected to that end, and Sulzer is sure to receive the demo- cratic nomination, the efforts of the western Bolsheviki will go for naught. Az our informant stated, mo deal seems too dirty to be handled by the Herron-Boyle bunch, and the only hope of ever eliminating them from Alaska politics is to give Wickersham beating that will show him he is no longer wanted by the decent ele' ment in the territory. AS long as he is allowed to remain in politics, trick cry and corrupt deals will be attempt ed by his packers" This election will eliminate Wickersham forever from Alaska politics and the constant stir ring up of strife and ill-feeling will cease. A democratic primary control led by republicans shows that the pri- mary laws are a farce and that there should be some provision tackled onto the law where a man must in the gen. eral election vote for the candidate he votes for in the primary election.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

In the near future the publication of the Daily Prospector will be sus- pended for the duration of the war. Owing to the shortage of help, caus- ed by the enlistment soon of all the male employees of the office, and our inability to fill their places; to pro- hibitive freight prices and the high cost of print paper and materials. and to the heavy falling off of our sub scription list owing to parties leaving for the outside, we have decided to do away with the daily for the pres ent devoting our efforts to the pub fishing of one of the best weeklies in North America and such job work as our citizens find 1t inexpedient to send outside. All paid-in-advance subscrip- tions to the Prospector, which are very few, will be credited to sub scriptions on the Miner, at the price charged for the weekly.
 The Miner will be published on Saturday morning, and will be deliv- cred to the homes of our citizens for 50 cents per month. Yearly subscrip- tions will be the same as now, $3.50.
 The Miner will consist of from eight to ten pages of all home print and we believe will be found to amp ly fill the needs of the town for a pub lication. When conditions improve following the successful termination of the war, publication of the daily will again be resumed.
 We will receive several hundred words of cable per day, dependent up- on the support given the weekly, and will issue bulletins to those desiring them.
 The management is extremely re luctant to drop into a weekly, deem- ing it a step backward, but rather than run behind and emerge from the war laden with debt, it is deemed ad- visable to make the change. If our citizens want paper for Valdez it is up to them. Give us your support and the money will all be returned to the city. We have one of the most com plete and up-to-the-minute outfits in the territory, and one capable of fill ing the newspaper wants of city of ten thousand persons. We believe it advantageous to our city to keep this outfit here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-29
THE KAISER AND ARMENIA

There is grim irony in the fact that the Russian Bolsheviki are protesting against the continued massacre of the Armenian population by the Turks. but the charges of the pseudo-govern- ment of Russia that Germany is di- rectly responsible for these atrocities are absolutely sound. The guilt for the Armenian tragedy, which is un- paralleled in the red history of civil ization, lies at the door of the Hohen- zollern monarch who blasphemously claims to beon the side of God.
 The Bolsheviki report that the ad- vance of the Turks "has been follow ed by the murder of the whole Ar menian population" and that "the peaceful population of women and children have been killed without mercy and their property has been plundered and burned" Were it not for the attitude of the Russian reds, who made this terrible condition pos sible, their protest against the Turko- German massacres and their insist ence lon the necessity of immediate and energetic intervention on the part of Germany" with a view of stopping these prosecutions, would carry greater weight. The Turks and Ger mans are directly to blame for the at- rocities, but one wonders if the Bol- sheviki disclaim indirect responsibil- ity therefor.
 The kaiser can escape the guilt of the first atrocities no les seasily than he can evade responsibility for the re, newed prosecutions of his Turkish al lies. The Berlin government actually condoned the massacre of thousands of Armenians by the Moslems. For the Turks is was chiefly a holy wal against the Armenian Christians, but for the Germans it was part of theil great Mitteleuropa scheme, whereby they hoped to eliminate all economic
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-29
VOTING AT PRIMARY

To the Prospector: The opinion has been expressed that at the Masks primaries a voter cannot write in the name of a person who has not filed for the nomination. He bases this op. inion no doubt upon the fact that the law makes no provision for such vot- ing and he would propably be right If an election law were of the class of laws that are strictly construed The contrary is the case.
 It is a universal rule of construc- tion in America that election laws are to be literally construed to assist and promote the will of the voter. The All aska primary law indirectly recog- nizes this principle by the following provision:
 Section 6. That the primary
 election provided for in this act
 shall be held on the last Tuesday in April in the year of 1918, and
 similarly in every second year
 thereafter the qualified voters of
 the Territory of Alaska and each
 judicial division thereof, shall be
 given an opportunity, on separate
 ballots provided for that purpose.
 to express their preference as to
 the nominees for their respective
 parties"
 The Australian ballot laws of all the states make provision for writing on the official ballot names not print ed thereon because not entitled to it by compliance with the law. Necessar- lily, an official ballot must be complet- ed and printed some time before the but no election or primary law of any state prohibits a voter from writing any name on the ballot. On the contrary, all of them but the Alaska law in question make express provision for such voting.
 Because of all precedents and rules of construction 1t seems fairer con- struction of the law to say that the voter is entitled to write in a name because he is not expressly forbidden by the law to do so.
 E. E. RITCHIE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-29

NUGGET AND IVORY and Alaskan jewelry, Valdez Drug Co. 1T
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-29
Vote for J. l.. REED, Territorial Republican ticket. Xii
COMMUNICATION

Editor Prospector: If the City Council of Valdez is really anxious to comply with the wishes of the tax payers in the matter of abolishing the Town Marshal, they can easily get an expression from the people at the pri- mary Tuesday, where vote can be taken on this subject and be settled in the only fair and commonsense way.
 A TAXPAYER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-29
PLANO FOR SALE

Excellent condition. $25O. Enquire Prospector. 1T
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-29
opposition in Asia Minor.

opposition in Asia Minor.
 Already about 750,000 Armenian men, women and children have been slaughtered on the altar of German 'kultur" and Turkish religion" Now that the Turks have won the oppor- tunity by reason of Russia's down fall, they have renewed their "jehad' with increased fury. Meanwhile the kaiser prays to the God of Hosts for victory!
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-29

H. F. Suessdorf, proprietor of the Buffet, who has been resident of Valdez since it's earliest days, left on the steamship Northwestern for Ju- neau, where he will make his home. MT. Suessdorf and associates have purchased the brewery at Juneau and will manufactures the new brew Al aska's Pride"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-29

c. c. Reynolds and wife left on the steamship Northwestern for Winni- peg, where they will make their home in the future. MT. Reynolds has been employed as guard in the federal jail and was also secretary of the Ma sonic Lodge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
CHAS. A. SULZER
 Candidate For Reelection DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
From Alaska


 Congress Alaska mpeed make brief since seated representative During the most the United engaged in world and of the naon including and be- devoted single of winning this great Every considering legislation the naion has needs requirements and has his desires the military of the United States.
 responded call given November, nineteen sixteen. certain constructive which embodied as its pn wider rule the territory and and rational policy development of natural and
 introduced others the following bills in congress which pressing for passage opportunity affords: territorial of with home the dominating principle.
 Regulating that will be fair supply from depletion.
 changes aboshng the eighty rod reservation
 in isolated sections give the people better
 
 Extending the federal farm loan act to Alaska.
 constantly in mind the territory the people the territory spite the achieved have assisted in passing the suspendng cable Alaska bright further Recognition the matter appoint training for officers Contracts the of the interior supplying posts with their vegetables cancelled. Aaska ell territory Re- the best interests of Alaska subm ting candidate for the democratic nomination for Delegate to Cougresa"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-29

Vote for J. l.. REED, Territorial Representative. Republican ticket. k1
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-29
DONALDSON SCHEDULE

The following schedule for the bar bor boat "Lt. c. V. Donaldson" will take effect today. All orders to the contrary are revoked.
 Monday, Wednesdays. Thursdays. and Fridays:
 Live. Fort Liscum Leave Valdez 8:16 a. m. 9:46 .. m. 1915 D. m. 4:00 ?. m.
 TUESDAY
 1915 D. m. 2:00 p. m. 4:30 D. m. $500 p. m.
 SATURDAY
 1915 D. m. 4:o0 p. m. 1915 D. m. 10:30 p. m. 11:16 D. m. 12:00 m. m. There will be no trips of the boat on the End and 4th Fridays of each month, these days being used to clean boilers.
 Special trips or cancelling of the above will be made without notice only to meet eytgencies of the ser vice. All ofiicial hasiuess between Val deg and the Post should be arranged for transaction, where possible, 60 that advantage will be taken of the sche heduled trips and extra trips will be made ct . minimum and made only when urgently needed.
 c. R. KOEHLER.
 Capt. 14th Infantry. A. Q. N.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-06-21
FARM DEMONSTRATION

Scholarship offered to boys and girls
The Arkansas state Bankers AS
ISOLATION appropriated for the Boys
and Girls Agricultural Club work for
the year 1918, s4O0 to be used as fol-
lows:
A hundred dollar scholarship to
the member making the best state
record In each of the four following
clubs: Corn, Pig, Poultry Canning.
These scholarships are to be used
in an Agricultural school of this
state and are to be awarded ac-
cording to the terms specified by the
agents of the extension division in
charge OF the boys and girls club
work, which appear below.
No member under IA years of age
or over IS will be allowed to compete
for these scholarships.
Those desiring to enter these con-
tests must make written application
through their county agents, who in
turn forward their names to the
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-06-21

Teething babies always have
hard time of 1t when this process
occurs in hot weather. They not
only have to contend with painful
gums but the. stomach is disordered,
bowels loose and the body uncom-
Portable. The, best help you can
give the little sufferer is McGee's
Baby Elixir. It corrects your stomi
ach. cools and quiets the bowels
and helps digestion Price Csc and
soc per bottle. Sold by Harrington
Bros. III