davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24
MRS. KILLICREW
 IS ON WAY WEST
 TO JOIN HUSBAND

While her steamer was in port Mrs. Dennis Killigrew, of Seattle, paid the Empire a pleasant visit this morning. She is on her way to Seward to visit with her husband who is employed by the Alaskan Engineering Commission. MT Killi
 grew is engaged in the construc- tion department. He is we'll known railroad builder having constructed roads in China, South America and in several other countries
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24
WAR SECRETARY IN EUROPE WITH
 LARGE STAFF
Is Purposed to Keep the h. dustriaI and Supply De-
 partment Equal to
 Army Expansion.

WASHINGTON, July 24-Secre- tary Baker announced yesterday that Edward R. Stettinus, second assistant secretary of war, has arrived in Europe with a large staff, to make a general survey of the supply and industrial situation.
 It is purposed to keep up these departments with the expansion of the American Army and Naval fore. es overseas.
 Thomas Nelson Page, a Boston at torney, has been named assistant war secretary for the purchase of supplies during the absence to Eur cue of Edward R. Stettinus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24
Berlin Newspaper Says Germany Has Submit ted Six Peace Prin-
 cipleS to Spain.
WANTS A CONFERENCE
Germany Not Asking for Any Annexations or h. demnitieS in the
 West.

AMSTERDAM, July 24.-Thc Rer- lin Socialist voerwaerts says Ger many has made suggestions to Spain for a peace conference containing six suggestions. j
 Spain represents the United States in all diplomatic relations with, Ger many and her. allies and the fact that the suggestions are made to Spain is considered doubIy signifi. cant. ~
 The six suggestions which Ger many desires to base peace neso- tians upon, according to the Social ist newspaper, are as follows:
 First-Germans wants no annexa- tions or indemnities in the West.
 Second-The peace treaties with Russia and Rumania must not be questioned.
 Third = The principle of self-de- termination of peoples as to their governments must be settled at the conference where the fate of Bel oium also will be settled.
 Fourth-The Balkan question must be settled at the conference.
 Fifth-Germany wants the freedo-' of the seas, the dismantIinq the British stronghoIds at Gibraltar ana the Suez Canal, and the right Of German ships to use coaIing sta tions.
 Sixth-The colonial question and the lost colonies of Germany to be settled on the basis that existed al the outbreak of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24
GREAT SHIP DAY
 ON LABOR DAY

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Director Schwab indorses the suggestion from Pacific Coast workers to make La bor Day a great ship building day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24
EIGHT MEN MISSING
 FROM THE SAN DIEGO
 SUNK LAST FRIDAY

WASHINGTON. July "A. Only eight men are missing from the cruiser San Diego which was sunk last Friday by mine or a torpedo
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24
ANOTHER REPORT THAT SON OF THE
 LATE GEAR IS DEAD

AMSTERDAM, July "A. - Alexis Romanoff, the former heir apparent to the Russian throne, died of eX- posture few days after the execu- tiOn of his father, the former CZar, according to a Moscow dispatch re- ceived here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24
DRAFT AGE TO
 BE CHANGED IN
 A SHORT TIME
Secretary Baker Intends to Provide for Alp Army of Five Million
 Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, July "A. - When Congress re-convenes Secretary Ba- ker purposes to present plans modi- flying the draft ages for a larger mobilization.
 He designs to provide for an Army of 5,O00,OO0
 Probably there will be a lower draft age, but not a higher one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24
Personal Mention

rt-A
 c. J. Cheasty of Seattle arrived in Juneau yesterday. He will leave soon for Gypsum, where he is in terested in the Gypsum mining prop erty.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Hanson of Tyee are staying at the Gastineau They arrived on the Princess Sophia last night from Seattle where they have recently been married
 Mrs. H. H. Folsom left on the Spokane this morning for trip to Skagway and Sitka. sa J. w. Nichols and family of Spo. kane are staying at the Gastineau, V. A. Robertson, arrived in Ju- neau today from the Todd Packing Company and is staying at the Gas tineau Hotel. w. E. Zuber, President of the Ter. rtiorial Dental Board, arrived in Ju- neau today from Ketchikan. He is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. | Walter Thayer, Victor Carlson and 1 w. K. Singleton arrived in Juneau from Hoonah and are staying at the Gastineau.
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Keeney have , taken apartments at the Gastineau Hotel. Mrs. Keeney will leave short ly for the South. J. c. Davis, H. Marcus, Agnes R. Burr and J. B. Agnew and Mrs. Ag- new were passengers, on the City of Seattle yesterday for Sitka. James McCloskey has received word of the safe arrival in France of his son, James McCloskey.
 Dine ar the Gastinean. Conoert
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24
DETECT GERMAN DESIGN

WASHINGTON, July 24.-ln Ger many's peace suggestions officiaI- detect German design to leave the actual definition of peace to a "round table,"
 They believe the offer is made at this time to quiet the uneasy Social
 Acting Secretary Polk said the new terms seemed more favorable than any Germany has made hith- erto.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24
BAND BOYS WILL
 PLAY AT DOUGLAS
 THURSDAY EVENING

The members of the Gastineau Channel Band will play at Douglas Thursday. July 25, at eight o'clock Park downtown. weather permitting and if it is raining, they will play in the Natatorium.
 Juneau musicians will take the 7:30 ferry from Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24
WOMEN'S WORK PROVES EQUAL
 TO MEMS WORK
Their Output in the Metal Trades Is as Great and They Spoil Less of
 the Good.

BOSTON, July 24.-The National Industrial Conference Board yester day reported that war time employ ment of women in the metal trade was highly successful and that the output equals or exceeds that of the men with less work spoiled.
 The equal pay principle has been accepted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24
Movement of the Fishing Fleet on the Waterfront Shows That Boats
 Are Busy.
CARG0ES ARE LANDED
Latest Word from Hoonah Is. to Effect That 50,- GOO Cases of Sal-
 mon Packed.

The J. II. Long Packing Company will ship 1900 cases of canned, sal mon South on the Humboldt tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24

James McCloskey has received word of the safe arrival in France of his son, James McCloskey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24
SOpHlA's PASSENGERS.

The Princess Sophia arrived in Juneau last night with the following passengers:
 Mrs. A. w. Shaw, Miss Daniels Miss A. Gibson. s. s. Jacobs, MT and Mrs. Lesserg. Miss Beatty. Miss Gibson. Miss D. Gibson and MT and Mrs, F. A. Hansen, of Tyee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24
HIGH HONORS
 FOR AMERICANS

LONDON, July 24.@The King has decorated Rear Admiral Hugh Good man as Knight Commander of the Order of Bath, and Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss as Knight Command CT of the Order of St. Michael and St. George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24

 will ship 1900 cases of canned, sal mon South on the Humboldt tonight The National Independen. Fisher :ts Company will 3i,ip 25e boxes of ,rcsh fish, including abou. 0,00G sal,n0n and 100000 pounds of hali- but south on. the Humboldt.
 ho Gypsy arrived fror, Taku yesterday with about 1900 Salmon wh oh were bought by the National Independent Fisheries.
 Tne King and Winge is lea"ing today for Sitka to secure ice. No ice can be bought in Juneau. The Owl from the Tenakee Fish cries is in Juneau for load of lum- Der. The Tenakee Fisheries have 29,000 cases of salmon up, accord ing to the report brought by the owl,
 Word from .Hoonah is that the Hoonah Packing Company at Hoon- ah Packing Company has packed 50,000 cases of fish
 The Alice is in from the Todd Packing Company on Peril Straits.
 The Alaska Pacific Fisheries re- port a big run of fish at their traps on Lynn Canal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-24

J. c. Davis, H. Marcus, Agnes R.. Burr and J. B. Agnew and Mrs. Az new were passengers on the City of Seattle yesterday for Sitka.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-19
VOTE For PRICE.

On the Eastern Shore there is
no earthly reason why VIM. y.
Andrews should supplant Hon.
Jesse D. Price as Congressman
except that Mr. Andrews wants
the job. He has no program
that anyone has heard Of He
has no more sense than Price. no
more character, 10 more capac-
ity for service. and he lack S
PHce's experience.
In the two districts represent
by Republicans. the Fifth and
tn, the only appeal being
de to the intellect by the in
mbents, Mr.. Mudd and Mr..
hlman. and by their friends. is
1t they have supported the
program of a Democratic
esident. and, in justice. are
titled to reelection. Aside
nm that appeal. their appeal is
~ partiSan-to Republicans
. vote for a Republican because
ne is a Republican.
The cause for TINS poverty OF
reason of the local Republican
candidates for being candida
torially alive is the failure Of the
Republican management to
make an issue. Local Republic
can Congressional candidates
usually are below loca! Demo-
cratic Congressional candidates
in mental calibre, and they must
md for issues upon the gen
hymn lined out by the ma
al leaders. When the ma
lal leaders become tongue
l, nothing is to be expected of
lryland Republican candidates
Tor Congress other than that
they be named on the ticket and
cigar distributors. And OF all
the tongue-tied national leaders
in the history of this land OF the
free and the home Of the brave
give us the gentlemen who lead
the Grand Old Party in Wash
ington in this day of heroic
things. Eliminate the two or
,hree flaws in the conduct Of the
military and naval establish
ments which are worth talking
about-and they have been worn
threadbare by the hard-put-to-it
Republicans-the latter have
nothing they dare talk about
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-19

he would not reply in n sense not
acceptable to the American peo-
pie. and what the American peo-
pie thought and felt he perfectly
we'll knew For much wcightier
and more enduring reasons the
American people have cause for
profound satisfaction 1t is for
tuuatc for them. il is fortunate
for the nation. and the nations
who are our friends, that in this
grave hour Of history Woodrow
Wilson is President Of the Tn
tied States. New York Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-19
THE HOHENZOLLERNS
MUST GO.

I he Presidents answer to
Ger many will stir the blood Of
the American people and COM
mar I'd their instant assent by
accl; lmation. To its requests for
an armistice and discussion of
the terms of peace he replies
with an unsparing candor befit-
ting communications addressed
to a brutal Government. No
peace will be concluded with
Germany until she has made an
end of the Hohenzollern auto
cratic rule; conditions of evacu-
alton and armistice must be left
to the judgment of Foch and
Haig and Pershing and Diaz 4.
and no armistice will be consid-
cred so long as the armed forces
of Germany. on land and sea,
continue the illegal. and inhu-
name practices which they per-
sist in" That is President Will
sons answer to the German pro-
posals of the Sth and 18th of
October. It is an American ans
wer, given by a great American,
and it gives voice to the deep
convictions of the whole Amer
lean people.
The hand of this American.
NY a little while ago an instruc-
of youth, then the head of a
at university, a student of
v. q writer of history. now
.s0tes Of his countrymen
II -~at
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-19
GASLESS SUNDAYS.

The result of gaslcss Sundays
have been highly gratifying.
Coal Administrators Garfield eS-
timating that about 5000, 900
gallons OF gasoline have been
saved ~ the general compliance
with his request that the use OF
automobiles on Sundays be re-
strictcd to essentials and abSo-
Mtc necessities.
But of far greater value than
the oil thus saved is the splendid
exhibition OF patriotism involved
in this most interesting expert
mcnt. No mandate of law pro-
hibited free use OF automobiles
on Sundays. DR.. Garfield mere
~ requested the people to re-
frain. rs a measure Of economy
that would help win the war
For Sale Ford delivery ear.
Panel body Nearly new O. W vii
son
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-19
MINES STREWN ALONG
THE ATLANTIC COAST

Reports are coming into Atlantic
ports to tn cfrec, tha; a number Of
mine, ar adrift on this side Of tho
Atlantic. They we're evidently placed
81 German undcrsca craft Liners
and coa,tHi.e steamers have been
warned to steam carefully. and search
every foot Of the course with glasscs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-19

State. has rung the death knell
Of a powerful. centurIe>-old. his
toric dynasty. guilty of fouler
crimes and mightier wrongs
than those which have hlackened
the annals OF all the Kings of
earth. 1t is q marvel unmatched
IN the chronicles OF men that
this unaSsuming gentleman who
never wore a sword i'm his life
should write the word that top
pies from his ancient throne in
far-oiT land the worlds great
est military dcSpot who never
publicly appeared without one
An American pen has forever
StiIled the rafting of that ter
rible German sabre.
Ii must come TO that This
Swashbuckling Emperor who
once boosted that Considering
myself as the instrument OF the
Lord. without needing the views
and opinions Of the day, / 20 my
way" has brought down upon
himself the wrath Of certain 9TH
ar instruments Of the Lord who.
pretending to no express APP
pontmcnt from on high. have
prepared themselves to make his
remaining way short and its end
exemplary. The power which
has hitherto controlled the GER
man nation" says Mr.. Wilson,
is OF the sort" which in his Mt
Vernon address he marked for
destruction. An arbitrary pow
CT anywhere that can separately,
secretly. and Of its single choice
disturb the peace OF the world =
must be destroyed on reduced to
virtual impotence before there
can he any peace II Is within
the choice Of the German people
to alter it. The words Of that
address naturally constitute
conditions precedent to peace. if
peace is to come 10y the action OF
the German people themselves"
Either they will destroy their
autocrat or in sustaining him
they will themselves bc destroy
ed. Moreover. Foreign Secre-
tary Soft is reminded that in ac-
cepting President Wilson S term.
he has accepted this one
The President. we may feel
sure, has not reached tins mo-
mentouS conclusion without
full understanding with the
Powers associated with us in the
war. 1t is a summons the Ger
man people cannot disregard
They are defeated. they cannot
find or rally armed forces suf-
ticient to resist the everywhere
victorious armies under the com
mand Of Marshall Foch. They
will be driven from territory
they have invaded. their own
soil will be trodden by the feet
OF allied millions. whose resist
less march will sweep through
Germany until full compliance
with this unalterable condition
precedent to peace has been en-
forced. The war must end that
is certain. but first the irreSpon-
Sible rule Of the Kaiser must be
ended, The President has Spok-
en- a word of command, not Of
counsel.
We cannot say when peace will
come. but it will come through
Germany yielding to this com
mand. because it can come in no
other way. Meanwhile fleets Of
transports will continue to carry
American troops by hundreds of
thousands to France.
On the blessed relief the Pres
ident's answer will bring to those
gentlemen of public or private
station who have expressed real
or simulated fears that he would
be betrayed into a profitless and
dangerous interchange of writ
ten notes we may extend our
congratulations. We thini
49, .l....II 49, fnm1.-... Al.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-19
Very Reasonably Priced

high this for good looking
wonderful display
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

TIE District sunday School Cow,
ton q the district composed a -
- Louis. Tgla Braaeh ana R=..-.
vile yin b Ass4 ~ Deephcle -,
kouse the secend Saturday IN Sep,.-,
~. sss= s.A Aay
Tle following program has ben A..
ranged and s1perinfendents tsa-t--,
and s1n1Ay sehool workers are -
p~cted - attend
See a-n- D-votIoaai s~rvlee-Ru,.
So wsioaaas Aasres. lame.
sss-WAs We are Hsrs-A o. ca.
ter
issis- Nezssrs froa Ds-tries rs.--
Eaas. 1aEes ?. Prsnce.
~ sA-The chi~s Purpo.e q su.isv
sehaui-M sBu,zk-
II es-Innsenes-w. J. Cain.
+. iisss Airas ara Tssss-c. b wsB-
saan-
ss-ABselntnea, q coaz.n.es
= g. Noga.
I.es , n-D<rssio-al ssrvies no.
M1-T.Ag
t5se- Rsrhrs e Coz-nifsees
l5sg- To- TsaluinE x sa-iAy sehoss
Taaet--s ard offlc.rs n Ke-nisol
.sls-Tenp%rAnc~-R C. McClsrs
F8Ve uis-utes tax b. Snrsr-
inir-5e=ts ana neie<Htea
Aafaara
JAMES = FRINGE. Prs
= = wE-II-,lAsS. Secrscary
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

Mrs. Kirtie JORDAN <p<nt the reek'
end win her taaEhtsr ara cther re-A'
tisss il Ssatznsl. So AS aeoolnJA'
niess h0ue - her tAEEhttr. Mrs. t-acs
Graham. and daughter. 5s4neste-
Mlsse= Virginia and Garnet Sorean
urrr visitors AZ NsecEltif sszn.1As
Ruby rarrOi rr~nt Sunday Affsr'
neea Mia Ala@-ta lersA4n
Jams F'richAr1 and 'iAHEh,srs. t-s,ls'
&n1 GAry. 4-te-1e1 he TAR A. As1-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30
SUNDAY

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30
LETTER FROM FRANCE

In Frames. Ans 2 1914
Dearest Alotker-
! Just have tine for a note. bat !
know VOC are ANXIOUS 10 bar fron, me-.
1 suppose xo1 got the sale ARRIVAL
card all Flght We had = very pIeEs-
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30
cARn OF THAN.s

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

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