davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1918-04-24
NORTH OF
FIFTY THREE
(Continued from Page 81

place upon the noor. His books wen.
back on the shelves With magical
swiftness the cabin resumed Its old
home atmosphere. And that night Bill
stretched himself on the grizzly hide
before tha fireplace. and kept his nose
in a book until Hazel. who was in no
humor to read. ;rya;sa into
something approahna a ,enp
You're about a, soc.,Ae ss ! clam.'
she broke into hi, absoNt,B at last.
He looked up in surprise. then
ehucked the volume cartlessly aside,
and twisted himself aJbund till his
head rested In her lap,
"yot issr" he asked cheerfully.
"Lonesome1 Bored with your.elff
Amt I herei Surely you don't feel
yourself neglected because l happen
10 have my nose stuck In . bookr'
"0f course mott" she denied vigor-
susiy. The childish absurdity of her
attitude struck her with sudden force.
"Stll. I'd like you to talk to me once
IN a while"
Bill's eyes narrowed a trife, but he
still smiled. And suddenly he stepped
around behind her chair. put both
hands under her chin. and tilted her
head backward.
-Ah. you're plumb sick and tired to
death OF everything. aren't your" he
said soberly. You've been up here
too long. You sure need q change
I'll have to take you out and give you
the freedom of the cities. let you dis
sipate and pink-tea. and rub elbows
with the mob for a while. Then you'll
be glad to drift back to this woodsy
hiding place of ours. When do you
want to startf'
"why, Bill !" she protested.
But she realized In a flash that Bill
could read her better than she could
rend herself. Few of her emotions
could remain long hidden from that
keenly observing and mercilessiy log
ical mind. She knew that he guessed
where she stood. and by what paths
she had gotten there. Trust him to
know. And 1t made her very tender
toward him that he was so quick to
understand. Most men would have
resented.
At want to stack few tons of hay
he went on. disregarding her exclama-
ton. 'T'll need 1t In the spring. II not
this winter. Soon ms that's done well
hit the high spots. Wen take three
or four thousand dollars, and while II
lasts wen be n couple of-of high
class tramps- Huhf Does 1t sound
goodr'
She nodded vigorously.
"Perk up, then" he wheedled.
Bill-boy." she murmured. -yos
mustn't take me too seriously
Il took you for better or for worse, =
he answered, with kiss. "I don't
want 1t to turn out worse. want you
to be contented and happy here, where
I've planned to make our home.
know you love me quite a lot. little
person. Nature fitted US In a good
many ways to be mates. But you've
gone through pretty drastic siege OF
Isolation in this rather grim country
and l guess 1t doesn't seem such an
alluring place as 1t did at first.
don't want you to nurse that feeling
until 1t becomes chronic. Then we
would be out OF tune. and 1t would be
good-by happiness. But think know
ths ours for your malady."
The Lamar register., 1918-04-24

In tne morning he began mis- nay
down his scythe and stalked to the
house.
'Put on your hat. and let's go inves-
tigate a mystery" said he. Il heard
COW bawl In the woods a minute
ago. A regular barnyard below"
"A COW bawling?" she echoed.
"Suref What would cattle be doing
away up hereT
That's what want to know7" Bill
laughed. I've never seen COW north
Of Fraser-not this side of the Rockies.
anyway"
They saddled their horses, and rode
out In the direction from whence had
arisen the bovine complaint. The
sound was not repeated. and Hazel
had begun to chafr Bill about a too
vivid Imagination when within n half
mile of the clearing he pulled his horse
up short In the middle Of q little
meadow.
-Looki"
The track Of a broad-tired wagon
had freshly crushed the thick grass.
Bill sQuinted at the trail. then his
gaze swept the timber beyond.
Somebody has been cutting timber
over there" he enlightened. Il can
see the fresh Ak work. Looks Ike
they'd been hauling poles. Let's fol-
low this track a ways"
The tiny meadow was frinsed on
the north by a grove Of poplars. Be
yond that lay another clear space OF
level land. perhaps forty acres in ex-
tent. They broke through the belt of
poplars-and pulled up again. On one
side of the meadow stood u cabin. the
fresh-peeled log walls glaring yellow
In the sun. and lifting an earth-covered
roof to the autumn sky. Bill whistled
softly.
Along the west side Of the meadow
ran a brown streak OF sod. and down
one side OF this man guided the ham
dies of plow drawn by the strangest
yokemates Hazel's eyes had seen for
many q day.
For goodness saker she ex-
claimed.
That's the true pioneer spirit for
you." Bill spoke absently. He has
bucked his way into the heart of .
virgin country, and he's breaking sod
with a mule and a COW. That's adap-
tation to environment with a venge-
snce-and grit.r
.There's . woman. too. Bill. And
see-she's carrying baby" Hazel
pointed excitedly. "Oh. Bill I"
The man halted his strangely assort-
ed team to watch them come. The
woman stood a step outside the door.
4 baby In her arms, another toddler
holding fnst to her skirt. A thick
bodied, short. square-shouldered man
was this newcomer. with r0und.
pleasant face.
Hello, neighbor :" Bill greeted
The piowman lifted his old felt hat
courteously. His face lit up.
"Ach," said he. "Neighbor. Dot
iss a goot word in diss country we're
dere iss no neighbor. But | am glat
to meet you. VIII you come do der
house und re: v'ile7"
Sure" BiIi responded. But we're
neighbors. all right Did you notice
cabin about half mile west of
here7 That's our place-when we're
at home"
"Sor The word escaped with the
peculiar rising infection of the Teu-
ton. "I half saw dot cabin ven We
come here. But I dink 1t vass aban-
don. Veil let us to der house go.
Id will rest der mule-und Gretchen,
der COW. Hah.'
He rolled blue eye on his incon.
Eruous team. and grinned widely.
Come" he invited; mine vifo be
giat.v
They found her II matron Of thirty
odd; fresi-chccked. round-faced like
The Lamar register., 1918-04-24

Indebtedness OF the Company. and fur
tier considering the propriety of dis
solving said corporation. You are eacn
of you earnestly requested to be pres
.nt.
BY Oreder of the Board of Directors.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. April gotta,
A. d. 1913.
President
Attest:
C NJ. LEE.
Secretary.
First Pub. April "a. 1918.
Las. Pub. May 20. 1918.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Fn TUE STOTKEoLDErS or THE
DENVER AND GULF TOWN AND
REALTY COMPANY.
You and each OF YOU ERE hereby noti-
fled that the Board Of Directors Of sa ID
Company have called special meeting
II the stockholders of said The Denver
nd cuff Town and Realty Company
to meet on Monday. the eth day of
May. a. d. 1918. at ten o'clock A. NJ
1T the office of G. c. Gocdale at Lamar
Colorado. for the purpose of consider
inc the question of selling the property
held by the said Company, paying the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
INCREASED RATES ON ALASKA GOODS
 ARE AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, Aug 20. - The Interstate Commerce Copmission has authorized the Pacific. Arctic Railway X Navigation Company to increase its rate on freight, first class, from $5 to $s per ton on ship ments from Seattle, Tacoma, Van couver and San Francisco to Daw- son and other Yukon river points. A similar increase is granted on class rates on shipments from Skag- way to interior Alaska points. The corporation named is the portion of the White Pass operated in American territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
TRENCH RATION IS DEVISED FOR
 AN EMERGENCY
American Soldiers Are Not Not Allowed to Go Hun gry in Case Supply
 Trains Cut Off.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-For the use in the trenches a special reserve ration has been adopted by the War Department, which consists of hard beef, corn beef hash, roast beef, salmon, sardines, soluable coffee, sugar, salt, and the necessary can opener
 The rations are packed in galvan- iZed iron and tin and dramatically sealed for the protection of the food against poisoning from gas attacks, and against the raids of the trench rats.
 The ratiOns are to be used only in case of emergency Under nor nal conditions the men are served with hot food.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
MEN THREATEN REVOLUTION
 IN GERMANY
Military Commanders Have Received Orders to Deal with the Situation
 Promptly.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, Aug. 21.-Orders issued by German mill tary commanders are more ilIumin- ating regarding internal troubles than anything coming from Germany in many months.
 Preceding these was letter to the Minister of War that men on leave of absence had spoken openly and publicly of revolution to break out after the war.
 German officers were ordered to deal with such objectionable talk at once and unhesitatingIy.
 Home officials and railway and military authorities were requested to take prompt, firm and cores bonding measures
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
EXTEND OFFENSIVE SOUTH NORTH AND EAST; DRIVING HUNS
 BACKWARD, THREATENING N0Y0N
 WHICH MAY FALL AT ANY MOMENT

DATELESS Summary of Associated PresThe British struck the morning place Albert the southwark The of actual contact extended along
 ten-me again surprised carried of British gained the early stages the battle several miles, and captured half dozen quickly More expected.
 their attacks the front between the Disc Ane 25 miles and continued making important gains
 Farther they increased the roty of their attacks in vicinity the outskirts of only mile their advanced positions and the fall of s looked for momentariy
 The Americans continuing their artillery and aerial attacks the Vese front.
 the battle line practically all the north Rheims the south and east places fighting very and everywhere the Allies making gains places they made notable advances
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
SALE REPORTED OF
 ALASKA STEAMERS TO
 PACIFIC s. 5. COMPANY

SEATTLE, Aug. 21.-It is report ed here on good authority that the Pacific Steamship Company is about to purchase the entire fleet of the Pacific Coast Company for the sum of $4,000,000
 It is said the deal will be consum- mated in New York in a short time.
 The boats of the old Pacific Coast Company are now under charter to the Pacific Steamship Company. In- cluded in the Alaska fleet of the vessels affected by the reported sale are the Admiral Schley, Farragut, Spokane and City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
WOMEN'S PARTY WINS POINT TO
 MAKE SPEECHES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. - The women's party has been permitted by the Army and Engineers office to hold a speech making demonstra- tion tomorrow on Lafayette Square, opposite, the White House.
 This apparently ends the row be- tween the women and the police, the women having been attempting demonstrations to protest the Sen ate's delay on the federal suffrage amendment
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
MAKE ATTEMPT TO BURN PLANT
 AT WATERFALL
Night Watchman at Can nery There Exchanges Several Shots with
 a Stranger.

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 21.-Another attempt to burn the Waterfall can nery on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island was made at a. m. Sunday morning.
 The night watchman came across man upstairs in the cannery with bucket of tar The stranger blind ed the watchman with a flashlight. then opened fire on him.
 Several shots were exchanged. The man escaped.
 A good description has been fur nished and his arrest is looked for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
CORBETT WANTS TO
 TOUR COUNTRY WITH
 CRACK BALL PLAYERS

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-James J. Cor bett is planning to organize two all-star baseball teams, from mem bers who will not have to fight or work, and to tour the country in benefit games for war funds.
 He has asked Cobb and Mathewson to act as managers.
 Ty Cobb plans to join the Marines when the season ends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
FAVORABLE REPORT IS MADE ON THE
 NARROWER BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. = The House military committee has fla reported the Administration bill. According to its lat est provisions. youths from IS to 20 are to be called after men from 20 to 45 have been called out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
PEOPLE
 STILL RIOTINC OVER
 THE PRICE OF RICE

TOXIC, Aug. 21. - Disturbances resulting from the high price of rice continue, in which there have been some fatalities.
 Tokio mobs number 300 to 1O,- 900 yesterday attacked the police. the stores, tore open boxes of rice. the Geisha houses and other places.
 It is claimed that the Socialists melted the mobs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
FARM LOAN BONDS NOT BE MARKETED
 BEFORE LIBERTY DRIVE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. The United States Treasury officials have refused to allow the marketing of Federal farm loan bonds for an issue of s5S,00O. 900. at AZ per cent, until after the coming Liberty Loan cam paign, for fear the financing of them will interfere somewhat with the Liberty Loan Drive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
SPANISH PEOPLE
 WILL MAKE USE OF
 GERMAN STEAMERS

MADRID, Aug. 21.-Spain is to use German vessels in Spanish ports instead of Spanish vessels, to replace those submarined by Germany.
 Spain is to continue to remain neutral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
AN ALASKAN IS
 AMONG WOUNDED
 ON FIGHT FRONT

OTTAWA, Aug. 21.-H. w. Walk CT. of Ophir City, Alaska, is among the wounded Canadian casualty list. This is the first Alaska casualty not ed for some time
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
FRENCH SUCCESSFUL
BATTLE LINE SHORTENED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. - Gen. March today said that the battle front from Rheims to the North Sea had been reduced over 50 miles in length as the result of the successes made by the Allies during the past month.
 When the Germans began their advance, he said, the line was over 250 miles long, and he said 1t is now under POO miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
DUTCH STEAMER FOR BELGIAN RELIEF IS
 SUNK BY A MINE

CHRISTIANIA. Aug. 21. The Dutch steamer Gasconier operated by the Belgian Relief Committee. struck mine in the North Sea and was burned and sunk
 She was proceeding from New York to Rotterdam.
 Six persons on board were lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
HOLLAND PREMIER
 WILL SOON TAKE
 OFFICE UNDER QUEEN

LONDON, Aug. 21.-It is announc- ed from Amsterdam that Johnkheer Colyn, former Minister of War for Holland, will shortly be proclaimed
 Premier He will be given full au-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
CANADA LOANED AMERICAN COAL
 FOR PERIOD YEAR

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21. The anthracite coal committee of the Fed eral Fuel Administrator has allotted 3,602,000 tons of anthracite coal to Canada for year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
PAT HARRISON TO
 GET NOMINATION
 FOR U. s. SENATOR

JACKSON, Aug. 21.-It is indi- cated that Congressman Pat Harri- son has defeated Senator James K. Vardman for the Democratic nom ination for Senator from Mississippi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21

LINCOLN, Aug. 21. - Senator George w. Norris is the leading op- ponent in the Republican race for the nomination of United States Senator from Nebraska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
CARUSO MARRIED z TO DAUGHTER OF
 PATENT ATTORNEY

NEW YORK. Aug. 21. Enrico Caruso. the noted opera singer. has married Dorothy Bark Benjamin, who is the daughter of patent at- torney, reputed to be wealthy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21

A. w. Shiels. of the Pacific Amer. ican Fisheries Company at Excursion Inlet. arrived in Juneau on the Ad- miral Schley. He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21

Mrs. r. F. w. Lowle and Master Ralph Lowle returned to Juneau on the Princess Sophia. They have been visiting in Victoria for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
Officers Are Shot

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 21 Several hundred officers were arrested and shot at Moscow.
 It is reported that several hu1Gred British and French business men have been arrested there also, and other arrests are expected
 A reign of terror with numerous public executions are threatened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21

Miss J. s. Bosworth. tourist. who stopped over in Juneau to make the trip to Snettisham. has returned to Juneau and is at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
DECLINES TO COMMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2f.-laeking details of the British drive, Gen. March this morning declined to com ment upon the new Allied thrust to the newspaper men who had assem- bIed to get official details.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
Are In Pursuit

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. - Swift destroyers and patrol boats have been sent to the fishing banks ip pursuit of the Triumph
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
Three Boches In 20 Seconds

PARIS, Aug. 21. - Lieut.. Rene Fonck, the famous French aviator, downed three German aeroplanes in 20 seconds.
 He is now credited with 60 vic tories
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
French Is Manifest

LONDON. Aug. 21.-A final breach between the two revolutionary par ties in Russia was made manifest at the opening of the Fifth Congress of All-Russian Soviets at Moscow early in July, according to definite news just received here.
 There were uproarous scenes and recriminations and rough house tac- tics during the session.
 Maria Spiridoniva, of the Soviet revolutionists seated on the left, de- clared that majority of the people in the provinces oppose Soviet rule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
Crew of Submarine Mans Canadian TraWIer Tri- umph and Goes After
 Fish Fleet.
IS SINKING VESSELS
Swift Destroyers and Pa troI Boats Have Been Sent in Pursuit by
 United States.

A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 21-The steam trawler Fri umph, fitted with two guns and a wireless, and manned by 16 Germans from a submarine which captured her, is now raiding the Nova Scotia fishing banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
To Give Passes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 The Finnish Government has raised no objection to the passage through Fin land of Americans seeking to es- cape from Russia, so the State De- partment has been advised by Swe- den.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
Fvcrand Duke Arrested 7

AMSTERDAM, Aug 21-A Mos SOW dispatch received here today says the former Russian Grand Duke Al. exandrovich has been arrested by the Bolsheviki forces. He was with the former Emperor just before the lat ters execution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
Yankees Are Showing Ex- ceptionaI Skill in Pick ing Out Objects to
 Attack at Night.
BRITISH ARE BU s Y
Airmen Get 19 Enemy Ma chimes Sunday; Austri- ans Bomb American
 Italian Naval Base.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-American Ma wy aviators have begun campaign against German submarine bases near the Flanders front.
 On Aug. 18th they bombed the German submarine base at Ostend, the operations being successful.
 The Americans are particularly good at night bombing, showing that they have become experts in finding their way and searching out defi- nite objects for attack.
 Bomb American Base
 LONDON, Aug. 21.-One of the American naval air stations in Italy was bombed by enemy avaitors.
 The American aeroplane guns re- pulsed the raiders, before they could do any damage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
BRITISH HIT HUNS ON NEW
 FRONT IN WEST

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The British Third Army under Gen. Byne made an advance attack, without the usu- al artillery fire preceding it.
 The preparations were complete and successful. The enemy was wholly surprised.
 Morning advices soon after the at- tack said the British had advanced between two and three miles over a considerable front.
 TOWNS ARE TAKEN
 WITH THE BRITISH, Aug. 21.- The British have begun determined attack along a ten-mile front North of the Ancre river, between Arras and Albert, according to official ad- vices given out this morning.
 During the first hour they captured the towns of AbIainezeviIle and Beaucourt and MoyenvilIe and Cour- celIes and Achietle Petit.
 They captured heavy German field guns and 200 German prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
Sinks Vessels

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21: The Triumph sank three fishing vessels, according to survivors who later heard firing.
 It is believed that other vessels were sunk.
 Captain Myrrhe of the Triumph said the submarine captain who had captured his vessel asserted that six submarines were operating on the coast. He said he intended to de- stroy the American and Canadian fishing fleets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
AviAToRs TO ASSIST

BIRTHS IRREGULARITIES, Aug. 21.-it was too thick for aerial ob- servers early this morning to make clear observations
 Military runners reported that by 8:3O the British had captured three villages.
 Later in the morning the day ex- banded into a blue golden summer day, with plenty of sun power to suck up the mists, therefore the British airmen will take a big hand in the progressing battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
Bomb American Base
British Get Roches

LONDON Aug 21.- Yesterday the British downed 19 enemy planes, ac- cording to an official announcement made this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
Needs Much, Coal Q

BOSTON, Aug 21. A Fishermen here assert that the Gerinans will be forced to re-coal the Triumph every ten days.
 The Triumph is owned by Canad- ian and is 125 feet long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
They Are Steadily Pressing Back the BoISheviki
 Forces and Capture
 Railway Point. TO GET OUR SUPPLIES
Allies Are Sending Food, Arms and Ammunition and Heavy Artillery
 to the CzechS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. The Allies are sending arms, ammunition kavs, in their program to assist in establishing the Eastern front.
 The plans are progressing rapidly.
 It is expected that the Trans-Si- berian railway will play an import ant part in the coming struggle for the use of distributing supplies and transporting necessary troops to the field of action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
FRENCH ATTACK
 SPREADS OUT 10
 25 MILE FRONT

PARIS, Aug. 2t.-A new French attack on a 25-mile frent which ser iousIy threatens the immediate fall of Loyon has been launched.
 The German main army is being slowly and surely out-fIanked by the pressure of the French forces. The French have overcome the carefully prepared positions, which were rein forced with a formidable array of machine guns, placed on the ad- vanced lines.
 These formed a shield to the real line of defense forces, under direc- ton of the new German plan for an effective defense line for the protec- ton of their harrassed troops.
 FRENCH SURROUND NOYON
 LONDON, Aug. 21.-The French advanced three miles along the Disc river and reached sempiony, mile from Noyon, according to afternoon advces.
 The British tanks participated In the fighting on the outskirts of the place.
 FRENCH SUCCESSFUL PARIS, Aug. 2t.-The French con tinued their advance along a front between the Disc and Aisne rivers, according to advices received this forenoon.
 They captured several important points and CarIeport. They also took ground West of Lassigny after sharp fighting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-21
Capture Railway Station

Capture Railway Station
 AMSTERDAM, Aug. 21. - The Czechs have captured Shadrinsk, an important railway junction East of the Ural Mountains. They have been making steady progress against the B0lsheviki forces.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
St. Francis Church.

Easter services will be held at St
Francis church tomorrow as follows:
First mass and English sermon at !
a. m. A second holy mass will be read
at a, ~. and at 10 a. m. a solemn
HIGH mass will be chanted by the
pastor. Father Miller, assisted By Rev
Father George as deacon and Rev
Father James as sub-doacOn Mr. Leo
Ximmcrmann Il member Of this years
graduating class a st. Bcde college,
who is spending the Easter vacation
at home with his parents. will act az
master OF ceremonies. Father George
will deliver the sermon at the ~
O'Clock mass During this mass the
St Francis church choir, under the
direction of Edwin Mates, and as.
sisted by Prof. Charles Heinrich on
the cornet, and Arthur Heinrich ON
the violin, and Phil. Ball on the from.
bone. will render the following must.
ca program:
Full choir-"Kyrie" (Rosewies in
T. ilat).
Full choir--"G Gloria" CRosewigs in
u tlaD
Alto solo, "Laudamus' Mrs. George
Mates.