davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

Scheidmann. leader of the govern
rnent wing of the German socialist
I party, in business relations with
the German government and the. BOZ
shevik government II is a photo
graphic copy OF a letter dated Janu-
airy II. 1918. signed by NJ. wall for
the German foreign ONCE, and al.
dressed 10 the Russian commissary or
foreign affairs. It.states.
This section has received exact
Information that the leaders OF the
socialist party now ruling IN Russia
through MeSsrs Fuersieuberg ana
Radek are in correspondence with
Messrs Schetdemaun and farvas re-
gardinE the destruction OF the traces
Of the business relations Of The party
with the imperial government
We also know that this demand
was caused by the demand # leading
groups Of German socialists who saw
in the said communications a danger
to the cause Of world socialism.
by order of the staff, } have the
honor 10 request The submitting of
this question 10 special discussion IN
the presence of the representative Of
our stan 'and Herr Won Sehoenmaun."
Won Scheenmann was the accredit-
cd German representative at the Boil
shegik foreign office. He is also
named in the dfth document Farvus
il "a handler Of German propaganda
money with headquarters at Copeu-
hagen.
The working agreement between
Leuiuc and Trotzkv and the German
general staff Is shown by the htth
document. which IS Photographic
copy of Il communication addressed
Ia he council OF the people com
and dated October L9I !.
9he paragraph says.
In accordance with The agreement
"htch took place at kronstadt IN July
IF The present year between oitlelals
II our general stan aud Leaders OF
ne idsslah revolutionary army ana
dehotfaEN, Messrs. Lchlhe' Ifetzky'
ana Dybehho, the Rus
sian dYlsioh Of our general stan
operating IN FINLAND, Is ordering 20
ttroGtad ol1cers Tor the dlSpos@I or
me Information department. OF 'he
STAN
Another paragraph reads.
Embassies Natehcd-
ne espionage department., III ac-
SofQ"hce win Inc agreement WIN
Aiessrs' Lenlne, IrolzAy ana HlioVieH'
VII nave the SufNeil'i.hee Oh me ioF-
4h eI4oaS 9i9s anu iH''4IdfS missions
ana on the counter feNolutlohary
movement ana at@o VIII perform 'li@
'sfioh4Ae ana ceaHlsF es2i"ilase "ot
'a the INTERNAL AIohls. LOT WhtSH
2HFpose agents VIII pc aSsishSu 10 'i'e
sap homage ellle7.
None tue less Interesting as deihoh
s'faIhs the absolute ooil' h1'4oh OK
ne b"isheVlN regime oy the ''ef mains +
: inc SKIN document. also d 'e'9eF OF
ne German general stan TO ihe Pt"~
PIE council II Is dated IN N9Neta-
Der. l9l q ana ~ as follows:
This IL TO advise you that the foI-
OWING persons nave beeu pun al 'he
4ispoSai Of the Rilssidii cover Il men
IS military ADVISERS. MAJOR htlS H.
Major Bode, MAJOR sass MAJOR Hltn
norman. Major Anders, Lieutenant (
'faaset Lieutenant kIlen ana Lhe0'th-
an Brelt2- Ihese ollleers VIII enooSe
= cadre Of the most suitable of1cers
from the list OF our prisoners, VINO
wall likewise be at the disposal OF
lie Russian government, as was
agreed at the conference al SHOCK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
FIRST DRAWING
CONTINUED from Page One

man Hurley, of the shipping board.
The provost marshai-generaf
Office today notified all the boards.
that the cards of British subject
or Canadians who registered
should be put Up separate group
and that such registrants would
not be subject to call until Octo-
Der L., in which meanwhile they
have the opportunity to volun-
teer for their own national armies
This affected British subjects
from 20 to Al years inclusive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
THE WEATHER
UNITED States Weather Bureau.
Department of Agriculture.l

washington, Sept. 14.--Forecast.
virginia and North Carolina-Fai
sunday and probably Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
Big Purchase Of Bonds.

Washington. Sept 1.-THE treasury
department announces that it has been
notified that the National Catholic
Slovak Union OF America will invest
$4,000 of its treasury funds in bonds
Of the fourth liberty loan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
AMERICANS BEAT

Continued from Page One. J
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

Notice of Appointment of Admini'-
 trator and to Creditors In the United States Commissioners
 Court for Douglas Island Pre-
 cinct, Territory Of Alaska, Div
 No. One.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Victor
 von Arx. deceased
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was on the 14th day of October. 1918, appointed administra- tor of the estate of Victor von Arx, deceased. by the above entitled court: and further notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate Co present them. with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to said administrator at his place of busi- ness on Front Street iu the City Of Douglas, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of thc busi- ness of said estate.
 JOHN FEUSL Administrator of the estate of Victor Von Arx, deceased II. II. FOLSOM.
 Atty for Administrators
 First pub. Oct. IS, 1918.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22
2 { 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 :. :
DOS AND DON'Ts FOR IN FLUENZA PREVENTION

e Wear a mask % e Live a clean. healthy lifc. % @ Keep the pores open-that ls < @ bathc frequently % @ Wash your hands before each e
 @ meal @ .@ Live in am abundance of fresh . e air. doy and night. # @ Keep warm % {" Get plenty Of sleep. q |" Garglo frequently (and al- '@ @ ways after having been ouD | e with a solution of salt in water. % @ CHalf teaspoon of salt to one * e glass eight ounces-of water) * {" Report early symptoms to q " Che doctor at once. % @ Respect the quarantine rcgu- *. @ lauons. % e Avoid crowds. You can got FI q Che influenza only by being *' q near some one who is infected. z @ Avoid persons who sneoze or % @ cough. % % Do not neglect your mask. % q Do not disregard the advice *
 s of a specialist just because you z @ do not understand. q e Do not disregard tho rights .
 * of a community-obey cheer .
 $ fully the rules Issued by the au- q
 [: thorlties * * Do not think you are entitled q e to special privileges. q @ Do not go near other people q
 e if you havc cold or fovcr- z * you may expose them to the ln- z z fluonza and death. See tho q e doctor % * Do not think it is impossible %I * for you to get or transmit in- *I [: fluenza. +I * Keep your hands out Of your . @ mouth. %I $ Do not cough or sneozo in the 2
 3 open. %I $ Do not use a public towel or . * drinking cup. %I * Do not visit the sick or ham q e dlc articles from the sick room. . * DON'T WORRY. %l @ e % q q $ e q q q q q $ %
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22
Notice of Hearing Final Account

Notice of Hearing Final Account i'm the United States Commissioners
 Court for Douglas Island Pre-
 cinct. Territory Of Alaska, Divis-
 ion No. One
 In tho Matter of the Estate of John
 Rangren. dccoased.
 Notice is hereby given that Carrie Louise somcrvllle, as exccutrix of the estate of John Rangren, deceased, did on Che 10th day of October, 1918, file in the above entitled court her final account of her administration of said estate. and the hearings of the same has been set by said court for Saturday. the 14th day of De- ccmber. 1918, at the hour of eleven o'clock a. m. of said day, at his of- flee i'm the Henson Building, in the City of Douglas. Territory of Alaska, at which time and place an persons arc required to nlc any objections they may to said account, and to show cause, il any they have why said account should not be allowed and settled
 Dated this 10th day Of October, 1918.
 CARRIE LOUISE sOMERVILLE.
 Executrix of the estate Of John Rangrcu, deceased.
 II. II. FOLSOM,
 Attorney for EXccutrix.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
 TT IN DOUGLAS

There novor has been anything in Douglas with the INSTANT action Of simple buckthorn bark, glycerin' etc.. as mixed in Adler-ika. ONE SPOONFUL hushes the ENTIRE bowel tract SO completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents appendix citis. The INSTANT, pleasant ac- ton Of Adler-ika surprises both doc tors and patients. Guy l.. Smith, druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

E. O. Mccormick. chairman Of thc special Investigating committee sent Co Alaska by Secretary Lane, when interviewed at Seattle. predicted a very bright future for Alaska. He also said that fine progress was be- ing made on Che government rail- way. His full report will soon bo made Co the secretary.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

We used to be taught in our school books that a President of the United States could not leave the United States during his term of office. That was a long time ago and the world has moved considerably since. President Wilson is to go to Europe 70 fix up the peace terms for the Allies, smashing another of those dear old school hook fables of our childhood
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22
FLYING 'POssOM

Engine trouble forced two Army flyers from the 2nd Provisional Wing. Park Place. Houston, Tex to stay overnight near Anderson, Tex recently. Theyc were Lieut. Harry McDouough, pilot. and Fred W. Me- Conky. jr, observer. McDonough, in a hunt in an adjacent grove that night. caught a live 'possum. The airmen shut Che 'possum in the fuse lage Of the machine for Che rest of the night and Che next morning they started for headquarters, so miles away The possum In some manner escaped from his cubby hole after the plane was ln the air and rode tho rest of the way hanging by his feet and tail Co che scarf mount over Che rear cockpit Upon landing, the animal was handed over as mas cot Go the men Of the 343d Squad ron. who christcncd him Aero" and today he enjoys Che distinction Of the first flying 'possum of the Air Service.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

Although we have but one serious ease of influenza in town, we can we'll sympa- hizc with other towns that have been af- licted with the epidemic. It is no fun to be showless, meetmgless and partyless for several weeks even without any fatal cases If flu among us.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

This should be a great Thanksgiving lay in America. Last year we were at war this year we have peace and the promise of the early return of the soldier boys. Lo- ally, the chief drawback in making the merry one is the presence of he quarantine and the lack of the right kind of flavoriug for the plm-puddmg sauce.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22
WoMAN's STATEMENT
 WILL HELP DOUGLAS

CT hated cooking because what ever | ate gave mo sour stomach and a bloated feeling. | drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Moth Ing helped until l tried simple buck thron bark. glyccrino, etc., as mixed in Adler-l-ka." Because it nushcs the ENTIRE bowel tract completely, Adler-i-lla relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. Tho INSTANT action is surprising Guy l.. Smith.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

Alaskans will give thanks next Thurs lay that they are Alaskans first of all, and secondly, that they are alive and able to rive thanks. That is about all they are able O give, as they have given most everything ,sc to Uncle Sam to carry on the war.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

Perhaps next month will be the last time people will have an opportunity to invest their savings with the government at such n attractive rate of interest as is paid on War Savings Stamsp. Have you yours
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22
GOOD NEWS

Everyone here places great confidence m the judgment of President F. w. Brad ley of the Alaska Juneau mine, and his statement that milling costs will be reduced at the Alaska-Jmeau carries great weight. With milling costs on a par with the other mines in this vicinity, he says that the mine will be put on a paying basis. This is in- deed good news to many Douglas Island people who are financially and otherwise interested in that property.
 If the Alaska Juneau is placed on pay ing basis it will greatly encourage capiaI to invest in this section of the country after the country has become normal again, and will mo doubt give a great impetus to the lode mining business of the Juneau mining district
 There seems to be little doubt that both the Alaska Juneau and Alaska Gastineau mines will be winners some day, and if they are, that fact will go long way towards bringing back to this part of Alaska the reputation that it had when the great Trcadwcu mines were running full blast
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

There is one nice thing about these quarantine regulations anyway Think how we'll enjoy the movies when they are opened up again
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

FOUND-Purse, containing money.
 Owner can have same by calling at this office and identifying it.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

FOR sALE-Big heating stove and
 stoveplpe. For particulars in- Quirc at the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

The Delegate race is getting to be sec saw proposition. First one is up and then he is down. It is awful wearing on the nerves.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

We are missing the war terribly, having nothing to argue about now Everyone IS on the same side of the fence thes days, all boosting for Democracy.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

American people are being asked again
 his year to do their Christmas shopping carly. It is a good maxim Not only does it help out the merchants who are short handed, but it also gives the shopper a good variety to select from It is only couple of days more than month until Christmas.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

TO am observer it would seem that the rcvcrish anxiety of the government to pro- yid aids to navigation in Alaskan waters right at this time is like locking the stable after the horse is stolen. We will not qucs- lion the motives that are inspiring the work but will welcome what is given to us and chalk up one more good point for the mar tvrS of the Princess Sophia.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

Again Alaska leads In the Fourth Liberty Loan Alaska exceeded all other states and Territories in percentage hav- ing 156 per cent oversubscribed.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-22

Watch the Alaskans come north like wild geese in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
TOM SAWYER and HUCK FINN


4 " Hark r,,ainc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
Nolan Sd consecrates himself tosthe
service of his county, and joins
the boys in khaki bound for france
Visited Old Church and Castle

Joe Salzle, the groceryman. last
week received . postal from Fred
Sutcliffe who is with the American
expeditionary forces located in the
Lor-rain sector in France and
stationed at a little French town in
the Alps. He says: was out on
q little cruise few days ago, and
visited an old church in an old cas-
tie, 1000 years old. The altar and
confessional booth were old carv-
ed wood and the holy water was
held in q stone chiseled out. | thot
of it in comparison with the cathe-
dral we once visited in St. Paul.
Hope we will be back in good u. S
A soon. Mr.. Sutcliffe is a nehew Of
Policeman Chas. Sutcliffe, and be-
fore entering the service WAS trav-
cling salesman for the wholesale
grocery firm of Foley Bros. &
Quinlan Of st. Paul
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
Doesn't Like Kansas

Herbert Kahl, formerly resident
of Big Stone township but who en-
tered the military service of Uncle
Sam last month from his Nebraska
home writes to his friend A. Held
ner. that the military life is so
different from the civil life he had
always been used to that it is hard
for him to accommodate himself to
the conditions. He is in the med
ical officers training camp and had
just been assigned to q company
when writing. He says that on the
previous Saturday and Sunday it
was 116 in the shade. and the corn
in that part of Kansas was all
burned up. He says he doesn't
want any Kansas life in his with
/ t's sandstorms and scorching
weather. Mrs. Kahl is living in
the town near by the camp. and he
gets to see her nearly every day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
Some Farm Sales

Amonf recent real estate trans
fers is the sale by Peter Ginther
to Iowa parties of three quaters Sec
tions Of land in Kilbourn township,
for which $l05 and $lO6 an acre
was paid. Mr. Ginther has also
disposed Of a section of land in the
hills east of these farms.
These sales together with the sale
by Saunders and Benedict to Max
Rabel of the half section of land
eas, of the city limits a week or SO
ago, for 500 a acre, indicates that
the real estate market which has
been quiet for some time. is again
opening up.
Down in Vernon township w. r.
Port also recently sold farm Of 200
acres for $l00 an acre
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
FelnIer at Mcneil Island

Ernest Tomosk a printer and for
mer resident Of Milbank, sends u
copy Of the Spokane Chronicle.
containing the following in regards
to the Incarceration Of Chaplain j.
Feilner, also1a former resident Of
Milbank. who was before his ap-
pointment as chaplain in the army /,
the priest in charge of this city:
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Aug. L
Officers here to-day announced the
arrival at Mcneil Island. near here
where is located a United States
penitentiary, Of Chaplin Franz j.
Feinler of the United States army.
who is to serve q sentence OF Is
years for disloyal remarks while on
duty in Hawaii after he had been
recalled from France at the request
of General Pe-shing for the same
offense.
Chaplain Feinler was born in
Germany. March % 1871 and enter
ed the army as a chaplain in Feb
ruary, 1909. When the war was
declared by the allies against Ger
many Chaplain Feinler was open
in his support Of the central pow
ers, it is stated by officers here who
are acquainted with his case.
When the United States declared
war against Germany he asserted
his loyalty to this country and was
sent to France with the American
expeditionary forces. There his
disloyal remarks. which were not
so open as to merit his being tried
by general court marshal. result
ed in General Pershing making a
request to the war department that
he be called to this country, from
where he was detailed to duty in
Hawaii.
The evidence was obtained that
he gave voice to unpatriotic utter
ances and also that he melted in
suborination among the enlisted
men. He was tried by a general
court martial there, found guilty
and sentenced to Is years impris-
onment on Mcneil Island.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
6. 4. R. and v. R. c.

A party of G.. A. r. members
left Wednesday afternoon for Port
land, Oregon, to attend the nation
al reunion Of G. A. R. and w. r.
C. Col. N | Lowthian has the party
in charge, and besides himself and
wife it consisted Of Mrs. L. L. Con
right of this city, Mr.. Will Farm
ham, of Grant Center, and Geo. S.
Eaton, Of Summit.
we understand that Mrs. L.
Schnabel and possibly others may
also make the excursion to leave
hare Saturday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
Notice 10 those who have Attained
2lst Birthday Between June 5
and AUGUST q, 1913

The president has issued an order
to all the local draft board to call
all persons who have, since the
5th day Of June. 1918. and on or
before the Gath day Of August.
1918, attained their 2lst birthday.
to register on Saturday, the oath
day Of August, between the hours
Of I a. m. and 9 p. m. at the local
board office in Milbank., These
names are registered as late regis
tranrs of 1918 class.
The local board has call for
three limited service men for Aug
ust 3Oth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
NV Own United States
4 Beautiful Patriotic Film Shown Al
Bentley Grand, Aug. "a
THE STORY
THE STORY

Phillip Nolan stands contemptu-
ously watching q regiment of United
States soldiers on their way to
France. His father, John Nolan, q
staunch old patriot. asks him when
he expects to enlist. as the youth
appears to be sadly lacking in pa
triotism. John Nolan lays bare
the shameful treason Of his ances-
tor, the first Philip Nolan. The
Man Without q Country.
When the fate Of the young re-
public still hung in the balance.
Alexander Hamilton. realizing
Aalvn Burr's lack Of character, in
fluences the House of Representa-
tives to elect Thomas Jefferson pre-
sident and Burr vice e-president.
The vice.president, he figured, was
in position to do little injury.
Young Lieut.. Philip Nolan was
a great admirer Of Burr, and Burr
made much Of him. Nolan was en-
gagged to be married to Agnes
Churchill, but on being advised by
Burr to marry Natalie Somers, Of
Boston, broke off his engagement to
Agnes.
Baked in his ambition for the
presidency, Burr decided to run for
governor Of New York. Hamilton
again succeeded in defeating him.
Burr challenged Hamilton to q duel.
Hamilton was mortally wounded.
Natalie Somers, shocked. at No.
lan's connection with the affair,
broke off her engagement to Phillip.
Aaron Burr now plann ed to start
a rival government in the South
west, which should wage war
against the United States and alb
sorb it. He was to be the ruler Of
the new state. Philip Nolan abet-
ted the plan and corresponded with
Burr in code. The plot was sus-
pected; Burr was followed and ar
rested. Philip Nolan had again be-
come engaged to the faithful Agnes
and was arrested on his wedding
night for aiding the Aaron Burr
conspiracy.
At his trial Nolan upheld Burr
as against his own government. To
the request that he give-prom of his
loyalty to the United States he re-
piled, Damn the United States!
l wish / might never hear its name
again. Sentence was passed by
his own lips. He was condemned
never again to set his foot on his
native shores, and never to hear its
name again. For fifty years he
sailed the seas, without knowledge
of his homeland. Old John Nolan
recounts to his son the brave deeds
Of Philip Nolan's descendants, who
in the country's wars tried nobly to
wipe the stain from the family
honor. Deeply moved by his
fathers recital, and shamed by his
previous lack of patriotism, Philip
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
freiqht Kills Andoyef Man.

Aberdeen American: Floyd
Parkinson, a restaurant man Of
Andover, was killed Monday even
ing, when a way freight struck the
Ford in which he and his family
were driving, completely severing
his head from the body before the
freight could be stopped. Mrs.
Parkinson and the little daughter
escaped with a few minor bruises.
The car was demolished.
The Parkinson family were re-
turning to Andover after ride in
the country and were crossing the
track from the north when the ac-
cident occurred. Cars on both
sides Of the crossing hid the ap-
preaching freight from view, and
the occupants Of the car did not
suspect its nearness till it struck
the car, hurling it about 80 feet.
The remains Of Mr.. Parkinson
were taken to Andover, where 9
coroner's inquest was held, exoner.
ating the railroad men from any
responsibility in the death, which
was declared to be accidental
The conductor Of the freight was
H. Monroe and the engineer Chas
Miller.
Interment will be made at Clark
Mr.. Parkinson was So years old ant
was member Of the Odd Fellows
lodge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
Goes to Montana.

Miss Aimee Mcdonald, who for
. uumber Of years past has been an
efficient employee in the register
Of deeds office % deputy register.
left the first Of the week for Round
up, Mont. where she has engaged
to work ii "a abstract Office 1t .
large increase IN salary. Mr.. A.
cCallister has accepted the po.
|sition 81 depaty n ths register of
|deods ol1oo.