davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
Geo. NJ. Cooper Dies in Ohio

DR., } n McVay received a tele-
gram Monday announcing the death of
at Toledo, Ohio, of Geo. M. Cooper,
who formerly resided here. Mr.. Coop
er, who was al years of age, was a
veteran Of the Spanish-American war.
While in the service he contracted
chronic dysentery, which caused his
DEATH
He left here early last year and for
time was in the government hospital
at the Preside. Later he was at Los
Angeles for several months. His
health becoming worse, he had gone to
Toledo for an operation.
Mr. Cooper is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Rebecca Cooper, who resided
here with him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11

II your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
90 b - ~ d u III

Irunk d. IHUU.E rHfrH uHfh fhII Nr A.
scnlor partner of Che arm of b. d. Dlonc5
q co, dHing ilHin,eH Iu tho City uf To-
that gnid nrm viii puy The sun VI ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS Cor cHrh and ov.
ery case OF Catarih that caunot be. cured
nN the use ~ HAIIf8 CATAnUU CURE
FRANK = CHENEY
Sworn 20 before mo ana subscribed ln
ufy presence. this 0th day OF December,
A - 1855.
tgean A W gfTAsDN.
Notary Public
Halls CHtnrrh Cure o. taken INTERVALS
ard acts directly uppn thH blood 1fd mu
roug surfaces or the system Send To-
Testimonials. free
y o. CHTNTY a co Toledo. ~
Sold hv an nrurTigfq. 7fe
Take HAIRS FamilI Pills f0f constipation
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
State of New Mexico
County of Lincoln %

State of New Mexico =.
County of Lincoln
We, II. B. Jones, President and ID. H. Henry,
Cashier, of the above named bank, do sCElnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of our knowledge and belief.
II. b. JONES, President. d. II. HENRY, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
e M. Brickley, II. B. Jones, A. S. McCamant, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Goth day of May,
1918. Edw. II. Boswell, Notary Public. (SEALD
My commission expires Aug. 25. 1921.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
Ashursf Asks Gift of Old
Uniforms 10 Settlers and Sailors

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Dec. io.-oiye
every discharged United States soldier.
sailor or marine his uniform--and with
II 30 days extra pay.
That's the plan Senator Henry r..
Ashurst, OF Arizona, wants the Govern
ment TO adopt as part OF its demobillza-
lion program
Senator Ashurst knows that the aver
age soldier will come out OF the army
without a Buffalo nickel to his name,
and that he'll have TO buy q suit OF
civilian clothes to replace his uniform
under existing laws.
So he has combined two objects in
one bill which he has introduced IN the
Senate. IT was the first bill introduced
at the December session Of Congress.
1T must be obvious" said Senator
Ashurst In explaining the purpose OF
his measure to me, that every soldier
highly prizes his uniform. Some are
so clrcumstanced that they Will want
to wear their uniforms and save the
expense OF an extra suit OF clothes af-
ter they are discharged
Moreover, as the years 90 by and
reviews are held, each soldier will
want to wear his uniform IN parades
In September, 1915, saw thousands OF
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
BRAZIL FEEDING Europe.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec. ii.-Brazll,
which before the war exported no
frozen meats, is now sending $1,000
tons annually 10 Europe.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
FRANCE EXPECTS
SHIPS FROM j. S.
Other Nations Are Too
Busy Repairing Own
Loss After War
SEE GREAT FLEET
IN COMING YEARS

NJ q. A. Srscisl to The Evening journal
PARIS France, Dec. 9.-France is
booking 10 America to build up the
French merchant marine after the war.
Shipping men here. discussing The
q1esthn Of replacing Allied tonnage,
say America is the only country in
position to help.
Great Britain can do nothing for
French shipping II win take two and
a half years Of intensive work for her
10 replace her own losses.
japan and the neutrals viii be too
busy building up their own fleets for
after-the-war competition TO think Of
building ships for anybody else.
French shipping men flrst began TO
cast hopeful eyes toward America when
NJ. Andre Tardieu, high commissioner
OF Franc0-American affairs. explained
In detail the colossal plans American
shipbuiiding yards have mapped out
During the war France has devoted
all her constructive energy exclusively
10 war needs. She LEFT to others bet
ter supplied with skilled wOrkmen. ma
lecial and tools the building Of merch-
AL vessels" said a French shipbuildor.
France expects that its sacrifice viii
not be overlooked BY America. Great
Britain and the neUtrals."
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
FEED GERMANS,
PLEA OF BORET
Work Of Humanity. Says
French Food Chief
TO World
FRANCE LIVES ON
SHOR TENED RATIONS

Ne. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
PARIS. France. Dec. 9.-'The central
powers are faced with terrible
famine. and, in the name Of humanity
we must help them"
This is the assertion Of Victor Boret.
French food controller, 10 an appeal
for continued observation Of food re-
strictiors.
although The armistice has been
signed and hostilities have ceased, there
can be no let-up 10 the food restric-
tions for the present" says Borei
Material for reconstruction win have
TO be brought into France, as wen as
cotton. wool and leather TO clothe the
millions Of men that will be returning
20 civilian life.
ut IL essential that our exports be
Tar greater than our imports, i'm order
that the franc recover its full value
ali over the world The buying Of
large quantities Of provisions outside
of France would have a disastrous ef-
feet by keping prices high and making
u impossible 20 carry on our hight.
@An increase IN the present food ra-
lions Is not likely to be made for some
time"
Evening journal., 1918-12-11

Union and Confederate veterans march
up Pennsylvania ayenue-the same ave
nue. up which they marched after the
close of the Civil War so years before
and q few Of them wore>t the same
uniforms they had worn in '65, which
they treasured as priceless.
"The Government can make no use
Of discarded uniforms. and IL Il retains
them they VIII only be moth-eaten and
destroyed
AS TO granting 90 days pay TO each
soldier, sailor and marine after his
discharge, we must not forget that we
have taken these men out Of gainful
occupations and have wrenched them
from civilian life. and they have served
civilization with a courage and valor
beyond eluogy.
1T will cost the United States s2i0,-
100000 TO grant our men this extra
80 days pay. but the patriotism Of the
people has been so well proved in the
war that while this sum Of money
seems large, It will be cheerfully paid.
In my judgment. II means only 50. 40
per person for the i0O,00O0OO people in
this country.
This payment, amounting to ap-
proximately 500 TO a private, will give
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
DENMARK WILL ASK
FOR NORTH SCHLESWIG

n. z. A. special 10 The Evening journal
WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 1.-THE
Danish government has decided to ask
the peace congress TO return North
schleswis. stolen by Bismarck in 1864,
10 Denmark.
This fact was given exclusively to-
day by the Danish legation.
There has been much discussion OF
the Schleswig-H question in this
country and in Denmark before and
since the armistice with Germany was
signed, but Denmark, being neutral
country, felt that IL was not In a posi-
tion TO make demands Of Germany at
the peace table
Now, however, the Danish govern
ment has been actuated TO It's decision
by a request OF the voters Of North
Schleswig or Slesvig, as the Danes
spell it-that their rights and desires
be recognized by the peace conference.
on receipt OF official advices TO this
effect the Danish legation gave me this
statement
'The Danish government has informed
the North Slesvigers that it has received
their petition with heartfelt satlsfac-
ti0n, and has st9ted that Denmark felt
10 could not takeu thisduestion before
the North Slesvieers themselves claimed
their right 30 determine their own fu-
ture Now that the political Organiza-
tion Of Danish North Slesvigers has
spoken. and advocates solution Of the
question which conforms with the
wishes Of the Danish nation. and which
is in accord with the principle Of ma
tional self-determinati0n, favored by
both -belllgerent sides. the Danish gov
ernment will ask the associated powers
to recognize the rights OF the North
Slesvigers in the coming peace confer
ence"
The petition referred TO was sent to
by the North Slesvig AS
ISOLATION Of Danish voters, and was
signed by Deputy -NOrremolle,
their representative In the German
Reichstag
The government will not, IL was said
al the legation. make any requestion
for the annexation OF Southern Schles-
wig or Of Holsleln. The keil canal
which divides Southern Schleswig from
Holscieln, viii therefore remain Ger
man property-unless the pence confer
enoe orders that Il be neutrallzed. Both
Southern Schleswig and llolstein are
Evening journal., 1918-12-11

populated by more Germans than Danes
and Denmark feels that their onnexa-
tion would only create racial dlficul-
Ties.
Northern Schleswig, however, Is IN
habited almost entirely by Danes, north
Of so-called Language line" which
runs from the bay OF Flensborg, but
not including the city Of Flensborg,
across the peninsula to q point just
south OF Tondern.
In this territory the Danish govern
ment proposes that a vote be taken 20
solve the question. All men and women
over The age OF 20 who were born and
live in North Schleswig, or who were
born there but expelled by the Ger
mans, VIII have the right 10 vote.
II adjacent districts OF South Schles-
wig should claim the right to vote on
the question, they will be allowed TO
give expression TO their desires through
a separate vote.
The Danish legation recalls the fact
that after Germany annexed Schleswlg-
Holsteln IN 1864, Bismarck promised
that the people OF North Schleswlg
should have a vote on the question,
but he took care that his promise was
never carried out
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
CmppLEs ARE BETNG TRAINED.

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS. Dec. ii.--AmeFican soldler-he-
roes crippled in the war are being
taught new trades and vocations at 200
American hospitals In France. Their
education WIN be completed In the
United States.
Tor Vocational Education ars here to
initiate The work OF rehabAlating Grip
pies. They include Edwin l.. iiolton Of
Kansas r. G. Nichols, of New York;
and w. II. Magee, Of Virginia.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11

the soldier some means on which to
travel and replace himself In evil life.
Il am going to appeal to the Ameri-
can people TO support this bill by
writing their Senators and Representa-
tiyes urging early and favorable action
on itn
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
NEW MODERN HOTEL
GOING UP IN TOXIC

n. b. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
TOXIC, Dec. il.-Antloipatlng the
travel which revival OF commerce win
bring, the new Imperial Hotel In Toxic
ls being rushed. It's construction Is
under direction OF Frank Lloyd Wright,
Chicago architect, The hotel viii have
200 outside rooms with bath and 20
suites with bath, a banquet hsll and an
auditorium each OF which VIII seat
100 II VIII be conducted on the Eu-
ropean plan.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
SWISS DEroRT RUSSIAN EIvoYs

n Z. A. Special 10 The Evening journal
BEItNE, Switzerland, Dec. 1.-THE
Russian legatiOn in Berpe has ceased
to exist. BOlshevism refused 10 respect
The neutrality OF Switzerland. and 30
The representatives OF the soviet were
politely but tirmly told 30 get out Sew
srsi days were given them tO make
their preparations. and then hey We're
hustled 10 The German border ~ 10
automobiles. escorted 10 The frontier by
two companies OF Swiss troops.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
LEGISLATORS URGED
10 HErunN 10 Duty

e. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Dec. ii.-Paul Deschsnel, pre-
siding officer OF the Chamber Of Depu-
ties, has Issued an appeal that mem
bers OF the chamber who have been
in the army, now that the war is over
return at once TO their legislative du-
ties and assist in the solving Of peace
problems.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
DIRT RarSERs MEET

In kpwor,h NJ & Church tomorrow
sksht workers who ara making a can
rsss TO secure funds 10 iiquidaie the
iadebtedness on the church viii meet.
Reports wiz be receiyed from The can
rsssers al that time
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
uDuaN ulYDn TIIRurr

LONDON. Dec. n.-AIrs. n. Parting
lon has been elected mayor Of GI0ssoD
for the third time. She was first elect
ID to succeed her husband.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16
FILTH, FINGERS AND FLIES,
Those Arc tho Most Potent Factors In
 Spreading Disease.

Fingers as disease carriers rank next to flies. Dirty fingers and finger nails may carry about with them as many disease germs as dirty flies. For this reason filth, fingers and flies are said to be the most common means by which disease i5 spr2ad. \ safe rule that has been given with reference to avoiding any infection that the hands might carry is to wash the hands i'm mediately before eating, before han ding, preparing or serving food, after attending the sick and after handling anything dirt%.
 A common habit with many people that Is not only dangerous from a health point of view, Lat is disgusting ly indecent from every rOi:.t of view, Is the constant pi ',:irG of the nose and mouth with the fingers. \ safe rule and decent one is 10 Ec2l the hands away from the face, particularly the nose and mouth, and If these parts need attention use c.can handHer- chief. A dirty handkerchief Is as dan gerous and may be as E.2ch means of spreading disease as dirty fnGers.
 The United States public health serv- ice says: Disease gers lend q hand to mouth existence. If the human race | would learn to keep the unwashed hand away from the mouth many human dls- eases would be greatly diminished. We handle infectious matter more or less | constantly, and we continually carry the hands to the mouth. If the hands have recently been in contact with in fectlous matter tine germs of disease may in thlS way be introduced Into the body. Many persons wet their fingers with saliva before counting money turning the pages of book or perform i ing similar acts. In this case the process is reversed. the Infection being carried to the object handled, there tc await carriage to the mouth of some other careless person.
 If anybody doubts the filth of theiI own hands and fingers let them take note of the many mclean things they handle within days time. The door
 knob which everybody handles will bt
 only one source where the hands may
 get the germs and filth of some care
 less person.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16
DEVIL RESIGNS HIS JOB

The devil sat by lake of fire on 8 pile of sulphur kegs, his head was bowed upon his breast, his tail between his legs; a look of shame was upon his face, the sparks driy ped from his eye-he had sent up his resignation to tue throne up in the spies. I'm down and out, the devil said-he said it with a soL-"there gre others that out class me and l want to quit the job. Hell isn't in it with the land that lies along the Rhine. I'm a has been and q piker, therefore l re- sign; one ammunition maker with his bloody snOt and shell knows mors about damuation than all ths imps of hell. Give my job to Kalser William, the author of this war; he understands it better a mil lio.S times by far. hate to leave the old home, the spot I love sc vel, but l feel that I'm not up to date in the art of running hell."- Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16
A Thorough Test
One To Convince the Most Skepticaf
 Skagway Reader.

The test of time is the test that counts,
 Doan's Kidney Pills have made their reputation by effective action
 ',e following case is typical.
 3kegway residents should be con, vinced.
 The testimony is coufirmed-the proof complete.
 Testimony like this cannot be- ignored.
 Mrs. Ellen Watson, 4O5 E. Thir- tieth St., Tacoma, Wash, says: After an operation and being in tho hospital three months my kid news were weak. My back was lamA and there was q heavy dull ache across my lOins. My kidneys sometimes acted too frequently and sometimes not often enough and bladder trouble caused me a great deal of distress. Doan's Kidney Pill relieved me of all that trouble (sUatement given November 4, 1915.)
 On May 23, 1917 Mrs. Watson said: "I can never Say enough in praise of Doan' Kidney Pills. They cured me of kidney complaint and the cure has lasted"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney iPlls-the same that Mrs. Watson had. Foster Nilburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. -AdYertIsement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16
MahoaanY Trees.

Mahogany trees do not attain their full growth till they have reached the age of 200 years.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16
SLOW BUT SURE

Ii weather permits fighting on the western front for few more weeks this winter, the English and French expect the Germans to make their bitterest offensive of the war.
 English gains in the region of Cambrai are being consolidated and strengthened to withstand the fury of the Hun, who is now fighting with the desperation of despair in France and Belgium. English and French generals believe that if tn e1nected German Iunge can be ward ed off, the Germans will resume their defensive campaign which ha bseB followed in the west since Yer dun and will merely attempt to ward off final defeat until exhaustion wesrjes the allies and leads them to propose a peace.
 While Germany has been able to win victories here and there, there Is little In the news that can en- courage the Hun. Let the kaiser get what solace he may from his campaigns in Italy and the success of his diulomacy in w-recking Rus Bis.
 This war is going to be decided In France and Belgium.
 The allies already hold the upper hand on the field where the issue Is at stake. In the spring more than a million U. s. soldiers will be in tae trenches there.
 WI.h the allies having prepon- dsrance Of money, men and muni- tions, and with the Germans cut off from the seas, the fall of the kaiser IS a sure as was the ultimate defest Of Napoleon the Great.
 Tho defeat of the kaiser is as eerta1a as the science of mathe- na'tcs. The war has resolved it. sdf into mathematical proposi- ton. -' Se.-H . ;,
 How monumental the defeat of Germany is, is the only question.
 It took the South 50 years to recover from the civil var. If Ger AsAy fights to utter exhaustion she may not recover in a century. The Joss h Uan-Qower is something that
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16
LOTS OF HERRING
 RUNNING IN INLET

Seward, Dec. 2S.-Herring of the finest quality and in unprecedented quantity are now running in the en- traeez to Cook Inlet, according to Clyde Coleman, of Anchorage, who has just arrived in Seward from Kachemak bay, where he is in terested in the Kachemak Canning company.
 MT. Coleman says that there are more fish than the canneries and packing companIes can possibly handle. He came to Seward to get unto cable communication with Sc attle in an effort to arrange for the shipment of at least 500 more barrels from there to Kachemak bay.
 The company with which MT. Coleman is associated was original Iy organized by Dr. K. A. Kyvig, oi Anchorage. Control of the corpora tion was purchased last fall by Charles E. Heron, the Anchorage newspaper publisher, who is now Dl president of the concern.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16
FOOD WINS THE WAR DON'T WASTE IT
THE NATION NEEDS OIL HE NATION NEEDS COAL

Tcdays mail brought two very neatly bound pamphlets put out by tae Alaska Bureau ot the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce and COmmer- cial Club. The titles are The Ma ton Needs Oil" and The Nation Needs Coal Permit the Coal O' Alaska to be Used" aud Permit tae Oil Of Alaska to be Used" are the slogans which have been adopt ed b. the bureau. Each booklet co4tains descriptions of the oil aud coal fields in AIaka, urges that they may be developed as war necessity, and prints British Columbia laws which encourage similar mining.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16
Preparinn Him For Matrimony.
ir Seattle.

In South Africa some of the savage tribes have peculiar ceremony which they put the matrimonial candidate through previous to h:s entering the marriage state. His hands are tied up in d bag containing five ants for two hours. If be bears mmOved the tor lures of their stinCs he is considered qualified to cope with the nagging and daily jar and fret of married life.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16

It Is better to be always prepared than to suffer ouce.-Latin.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16
One of Her Own.

Well, Mary" said the minister kind ly. you didn't come to our little gath ering last night after all. How was that?"
 Please, sir. had a little gathering of my own that prevented me-
 "Oh! And where was that:
 If you please, sir, 1t was on the back of me neck, Sir,'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, I ,,.aa TaNrN,r ra

L1ANdo NUUIIIys bos
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. 4. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16
Why He Loved lt.

"IIe used to VOW he loved the ground she walked on.
 ''The ancestral domain. eh:"
 "Yes. Pretended he loved the ground she walked on, and now he's trying to mortgage a lot of it."-Kansas City Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16
Shrewd.

Jack-Flne trick Gotrox played on his titled sUn-in-law.
 Bass-What did he do?
 Jack-Gavc him a 0Ier cent margin on 10000 shares in P. D. Q. as a we'd ding present, then Eeared tine market and sold the poor fish out when he couldn't cover-Wal! Street Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16

A hearing in the cases of c. c. Leach and Mrs. Virginia Farmer, was neld today before Judge Ralph C. Bell Mrs. Farmer told of her alleged troubles while in White horse, Y. T., where she said her husband treated her cruelty. Farm CT told a story of alleged affairs with Leach and others. Leach de- a'ed having any improper relations with Mrs. Farmer. His wife is in South Dakota, he said. The couple came here from Vancouver. Mrs. Farmer formerly worked in 8 cafe ir Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16

cannot be repaired in 8 few years. That Is 8 loss for generations to make good,
 If the outlook sometimes looks dark to you, just think how it woue appear if you were a German in the land of the kaiser.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16

q. C. Leach, in company with Mrs. Virginia Farmer, was taken from local hotel on a warrant sworn to by her husband, Clifton Farmer, from Vancouver, B. c. Mrs. Farmer had her three children with ner.
 Leach is said to have a wife in te east. Both families have been in Alaska the past summer, return ing only recently.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16
FROM AN EVERETT PAPER

G. C. Leach and Mrs. Virginia Farmer were arrested at g local hotel last night on a statutary charge on complaint of the Yoman's husband, C. Farmer of Vancouver, 5. C.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-16

COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIV. NO. 1, sKAG- WAY PRECINCT.
 IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of s. Fl. Yeomans, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tnss the undersigned has been, by Edward A. Rasmuson, U. s. Com missioner and Probate Judge of tho above entitled Court, by order duly made and entered, appointed executrix of the estate of S. H. Yeo- mans, deceased. All persons hay ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present tsem with proper vouchers In legal form within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at her place of residence tu Skagway' Alaska.
 Dated this Stb day of Jan. 11S.
 ELLA MARY YEOMANS,
 ExecutrII. First publication Jan. 8, 1918. Final publication Feb. 5, 1918.