davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

Really does" put upset stomachs in
really does overcome iDdiges-
tion, dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness due TO acid fermentation 10
five mlnutes-that-just that-makes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach antacid and regulator in the
world. II what you eat ferments and
turns sour. you belch gas and eructate
undigested food or water; head Is dizzy
and aches breath foul; tongue coated
your insdes filled with indig-stible
waste, remember the moment "Pape's
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
With The Pafagraphers

Why not synthetic substitute for Kaisers9-wan
Street Journal.
Austria now faVors speedy peace" As we recall TO-
She also favored a speedy war-BrooNyn Eagle
Ou The instant That Mr. Kercnsly said De was tired
he disappeared. No man can afford 60 be tired i'm
revolution.-St Louis Gobe-Democrat
lhrtS-sN billions, Secretary NcAdoos estimate Of the
cost TO the United states OF for two Years is am
Item hard TO grasp but democracy has no price that
Democrats cannot pay.-NeNv York World
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Gas,
Sour StOmaCh-Pape'S Diapepsin
Neutrafizes acids in stomach instantly relieving dys
pepsia, heartburn, belching, distress. It's fne

Diapepsin" comes in contact With the
stomach all such distress vanishcs. It's
truly astonishing--al marvellous,
and the JOY is it's harmlessness.
A large nfty-cent case Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin is worth its weight in sold to
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. It belongs IN
your home-should always be kept
handy in case Of a sick. sour. upset
stomach during the uay or at night. It's
The quickest. surest antacid for the
stomach in the world
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
PICS AM PICS

THE Department Of Commerce is pretty hard up for
something TO keep lbs horde Of clerks going Under
dale Of December the country sprinked yllh a
bulletin for immediate release announcing that $4,000
worth Of food animals killed on the tracks of the
Central Georgia Railway during The first nine months Of
last year This is made basis Of estimate for the en-
tire country, or loss Of s36sOO00 annually Cattle
hogs and geese included in the Casualties
The Department OF Commerce ought TO know that the
northern and western farmers keep their hogs peuned
up. Hogs are not permitted 10 become intimate asso-
ciates of our families and that staggering free-lancng
deimay care democracy characteristic of the Georgia
razorback would never for moment be tolerated by us
i'm the North and West
The Georsians may think we putting ON airs but
me Commerce Department bulletin is pretty good proof
that the pig which holds undsputed possession OF
railroad track is the pig which sooner or later comes to
grief i'm argument with a locomotive.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

,ough became very alarming. When /
would take these severe coughing spells,
! would notice blood. Got so / could
not move around; if ] did, would have
one Of these spells / was ready to give
up when J happened to get hold Of a
little booklet and read Of DR.. Pierce q
Golden Medical Discovery. I made up
my mind 10 try it, as was about all
in. had taken about four bottles
md from that time on I gained fast,
for 70 completely restored me to good
health which 7 am still enjoying, thanks
10 this medicine. Mas. GERTRUDE
JENNEwnyE, 404 Hemlock St.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

this The war should have universal support ungrudg-
ingly. lt may be that a coalition Cabinet such
directs British action not possible in this country. But
Mr. Lincoln Republican did not hesitate to call Demo-
Gratis TO his council table in the time of the Civil War;
and in time Of peace Mr. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt have
had Democrats their Cabinet y
Mr. Wilson may profit by their example
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

day because OF nus
use. About fHe
years ago 7 caught
a severe cold which
settled in my bron
chial tubes and on
my lungs. I had
the doctor. but his
medicine did not
seem to help me. 1
kept getting worse
all the time. NV
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT
ne OF TharaV, my ughl and my sun.

Annie Of IharaV', my light and my sun
%.-.-. f
-Longfelloyv. 0"'
.--.-.
slight touch Of apopexy may be called a retaining
fee on the part Of DEATH Menage
-.-.-.
No man saw the building Of the New Jerusalem the
Worklnen crowded together ihe unfinished walls and
pies-aNc; II descended out Of Heaven from God-Ecce
Homo
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
FOR WOMEN

NEW CASTLE, PA.-''I am glad to say
lhat DR.. Pierce s Favorite Prescription is
a most valuable medicine for women.
have myself used it when in a delicate
way and the benefits were very marked.
IL is a fine medicine for that condition.
I have recommended IL to several other
women who have used it for this purpose
always with satisfaction. I have also
seen Golden Medical Discovery used in
a case of threatened consumption, and
the result was to arrest the disease.
know Dr. Pierce g remedies are Just as
represented ~ Mrs. JENNIE Lowers
4l4l5 Bartram Ave,
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

DelawaCe College has opened It's home basketball
season under favorable auspices The defeat Of the
Philadelphia school Of osteopathy by score OF % to A
should enhearteh the Newark PLAYERS and mpel them TO
make any reasonable sacrifice Of time convenience to
build up good seasons score. both at home and abroad
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
DANGER AT HOME
As Well as at the Front

PITTSBURGH, PAT feel very CRATE
tul for what Dr. Pierco's medicine did
Tor me. am enjoying good health to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
PACKING co. TO LOCATE
 AT VALDEZ

VALDEZ, Jan. "A letter received from Manager John Emel of the Val deg Packing Company stating that his company was forwarding 100 tons of machinery and equipment for the cannery here. and that on the first of the year creosoted piling and building material will leave Seattle for Valdez. The company expects to start operations about March l, as they are going to erect several large buildings in addition to what they already have. When finished the cannery will have capacity for 0,OO0 fish daily, and will employ about 125 persons. The company is having a 60 foot cannery tender constructed in Seattle, and eight ad- ditional fishing boats powered with gas motors. These, in addition to what they already have will give the company a large fleet of vessels at this port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
TR0TSkY IS
 INTERVIEWED ABOUT PEACE. Believes That the Entente Allies Want Germany
 to Make Peace
 with Russia. ABOUT WILSON'S TALK His Peace Program Sub- ject for Discussion
 Kaiser Says He's
 for Humanity.
ABOUT WILSON'S TALK

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Foreign Minis- ter Trotsky of the BoIsheviki gov ernment is convinced that the En- tente Allies wish that Germany shall conclude an advantageous and spearate peace with Russia, % that Germany will agree more readily to surrender what the Allies want in the West, according to the Petro- grad correspondent to the London Daily Mail.
 Trotsky was interviewed as he was leaving for 6rest Litovsk. He declared that Lloyd George, Prem fer of England, had made a state ment permitting such an interpre- tation.
 When asked what he had for . general and acceptable peace, Trot- sky replieds t was dlffIcult te cay, bscanss- tha a0Aritssns 9AaA s1A yst offered a chance to outline definite terms, but he was certain the Ger mana must need peace. Trotsky refused to reply what terms he ac- tualIy hoped to get.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
GERMANS ROUNDED UP BY THE POLICE
 OF SAN FRANCISCO


 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9-A ros- ter of the German speaking officers in the San Francisco police depart ment is being made by Chief of Police D. A. White. The chief has announced that the men will be forced into squad for the arrest and questioning of Teutons. who may be caught in the commission of acts detrimental to the best interests of the city and country
 Company commanders have been asked to prepare list of the Ger man speaking officers in their com and to forward such lists to Chief White. He is trying to find an appropriate name for this squad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
BREAD ON WATER" COMES BACK AFTER
 MANY YEARS PASS

SPOKANE, Wn., Jan. 9.-The To- cal chapter of the Red Cross has just received thirty dollars which it advanced to a Spanish war vet eran in 1899. He borrowed mon- ey after his return from the war with one hand amputated. The money was to help support him while he learned trade. The vet eran said that he realized that the Red Cross needed the money. and he was now in position to re- turn it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
REAL MEXICAN ON
 PARADE FOR BENEFIT
 OF THE VISITORS

JUAREZ. Mex. Jan. 9.-Tourists who came to Juarez to visit the old church, photograph the bull ring and mail post cards back home frequent ly catch a glampse of typical Mexican scene when General Jose Carlos Murguia and his staff take their early evening ride through the town and down the tree-lined river road.
 General Murguia appears for these rides mounted on a full blooded Spanish mare with gold and silver mounted saddle. He wears the Mexican gentleman's suit or riding 'charro" With this tight fitting suit of buckskin with bolero packet and silver buttons he wears high felt hat trimmed with silver cord and solid silver spurs which jangle gaily as he canters along the road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
VOTE TOMORROW ON SUFFRAGE
 .. \ AMENDMENT
The New Suffrage Com. mittee Will Have Charge of Measure
 Is Decision.

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. The House committee on rules decided that the new suffrage committee, and not the judiciary committee, shall have charge of the woman's suffrage constitutional amendment. The resolution comes to vote to- morrow.
 President Wilson told a delegation of house leaders that he favored the enactment of Susan B. An thonys federal suffrage amendment, and said he would make clear his position in a statement to be issued tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
REVOLUTION
 IN MEXICO
 THEIR PLAN Federal Officers of the U. s. Accused of Being
 Behind the
 Move. MUNITIONS ARE STOLEN Three Men Have Been Ar rested in Connection with the Alleged
 Plots.
MUNITIONS ARE STOLEN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Officers announce that several federal offic- ials tried to sell arms, ammunition and military stores valued at $S5,- 900, for the purpose of starting a revolution in Mexico.
 The wares were stored in the basement of federal building.
 Three men, Nicholas Zenn Zogg, N. A. Miles and Joseph Collins have been arrested. The munitions were confiscated two years ago when the alleged plot to start revolution was frustrated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
HUNS TORPEDO ANOTHER BOAT WITH WOUNDED Sink a Hospital Ship on Its Way Home from Gibraltar in Bris-
 toI Bay. STRIKE THE RED CROSS German Torpedo Is Sent Through the Ship at
 Red Cross
 Sign.
STRIKE THE RED CROSS

LONDON, Jan. 9.-(OfficiaD- hospital ship Rewa was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine in Bristol Channel Jan. 4th. It was returning from Gibraltar with only wounded on board. There were three casualties among the crew.
 The Germans sent the torpedo through the Red Cross sign on the side of the British Hospital ship.
 The wounded were saved, owing to the excellent discipline which prevailed on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
PAPER TRUST
 CALLEDsNAMES
 BY SENATOR
Is Declared to Be an In- famous and Impudent
 Trust by
 Smith.
special pfotossapAs \. '. Il. Service

WASHINGTON, Jan 9.-On a de- the Federal Trade Commission of the news print paper supply, Senator Marcus A. Smith of Arizona de- nounced the American News Print Manufacturers Association as an in famous, lawless and impudent trust. Senator Smith introduced an amend ment to empower the President to have control of the print paper in dustry whenever he deems it neces- sary. The resolution as it now stands directs the commission to take control at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
RATES ON RAILROADS
 IS PLANNED
General Readjustment = of Complicated Rate Sys-
 tenn Be Made by Government.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-A general readjustment of the country's com plicated rate system to fit the new non-competitive situation will be one of the early outgrowths of the Gov ernments plan of railway operation.
 Many readjustments are considered inevitable and will involve mater ial increase in rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
LIBERTY MOTOR BE DISCUSSED
 BY WAR BOARD
Experts Will Examine It and Give Their Opin-
 ions About War
 Conditions.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The new Liberty motor for aircraft and Unit ed States war trucks will be dis cussed from a professional stand point by army officers and experts in a convention to be held here and attended by auto-motive engin- eers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
F|REMEN ARE KILLED WHEN
 WALLS FALL

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Four firemen were killed and four others injured when the walls of burning building collapsed. Several hundred specta- tors narrowly escaped injury. Snow drifts prevented the firemen from reaching the fire until the building was almost consumed.
 It was movie theatre building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
ANOTHER FIRE
 ORIGIN UNKNOWN
 DOES DAMAGE

WEIGH, w. Va, Jan. 9.-Fire of mysterious origin burned a large portion of the residence district of the Diamond Keystone mining town of North Welch this morning. The loss will reach $200.000. A number of families are homeless and have been taken in by neighbors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
MORE FUEL TO BE SAVED BY
 ORDER GIVEN
Business Houses Must Ob- serve Their Hours and Bars Close at
 Night.

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-Fuel Adminis- trator Storrow today ordered that all business houses in the state open at o'clock in the morning and close at in the afternoon, and all bars are ordered to close at 10 o'clock at night in order to save fuel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
MUTINY REPORTED
 ON BOARD WARSHPS
 OF THE PORTUGUESE

MADRID. Jan. 9.-Reports have been received here that there has been another outbreak of crews on Portuguese warships,a who mutinied and bombarded the forts of Lisbon. The army remained faithful and tranquility was restored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
Enemy Makes a Raid

LONDON. Jan. g. (OfficiaD D-Att dusk the enemy succeeded in enteE ing two of our advanced posts north of the Ypres-Stadden railway, but were at once ejected by counter at tacks. The Canadians carried out successful raid south of Lens, cap turing two machine guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
MEN MISSING
 FROM AMERICAN
 VESSEL SUNK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-(OfficiaD Mine American seamen of the tor pedoed American steamer Lucken- bach are missing. Twenty-two of the members of the crew have been rescued. The vessel was tor pedOed Jan. 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
FRENCH SOLDIERS
 REPULSE AN ATTACK
 OF GERMAN TROOPS

PARIS, Jan. 9.-(OfficiaD - Ger man troops that attempted to ad- vance on Verdun under cover follow ing heavy barrage fire were driven back by the French. Heavy artillery fighting continues on the Champagne front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
QUARANTINE ORDER AGAINST SEATTLE
 LIFTED FOR ARMY

SEATTLE, Jan. 9. The order barring soldiers from Camp Lewis from visiting Seattle has been lifted by the military officials. The ban was placed on Seattle Nov ember 22. The officials are pleased with the work of Chief Warren.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
OIL PRODUCTION
 IN UNITED STATES
 BREAKS ALL RECORDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Petroleum marketed and produced in the Unit ed States in 1917 reached a record breaking total of 341, 1,800,000 barrels, which is IA per cent. over the 1916 production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
AN AMERICAN IS
 HELD A PRISONER
 BY THE GERMANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Albert Mello, seaman's cook, of the de- stroyer Jacob Jones which was tor pedoed, is held a prisoner in Ger many, according to information re- ceived today by the State Depart ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
PARCELS TO
 BE ADDRESSED
 TO SOLDIERS
Hereafter They Must Be Sent Direct to Persons for Whom Are
 Intended.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Parcels for the American troops in France, not exceeding seven pounds in weight, hereafter are to be addressed directly to the soldiers, as such par cels will no longer be received by commanding officers, as previously
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
CUBAN SUGAR
 ARRIVES FOR J, ], U. s. TRADE
Nine Million Pounds to Be Released to Relieve the Present.
 Shortage.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Nearly 9,000,000 pounds of Cuban sugar arrived on board two steamers here today.
 The sugar will be marketed as soon as possible to relieve the shortage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
CAPTAIN DAVIS TO SUCCEED O'BRIEN
 FOR A SHORT TIME

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-Captain Charles Davis has temporarily succeeded Cap tain John O'Brien as master of the steamship Victoria, which will clear from this port tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
French General Killed

PARIS, Jan. e~EGen. Lize, com manding the French forces on the Italian front, has been killed in ac- tion, according to a French official announcement made today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
French Destroy Shelters

DATELESS = The French forces successfully raided the German lines east of St. Mihiel and captured 150 prisoners and some machine guns. They destroyed German defense shelters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09

BREMERTON Rear Admiral Coontz, commandant of the Puget Sound Navy Yard. today issued an order that his men must stay out of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
NO PASTRIES ARE ALLOWED BY THE
 ITALIAN NATION

ROME, Jan. 9.-The government has promulgated decree prohibiting the making or sale of cake, pastry, or confectionery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
WILSON'S ADDRESS REVIEWED


 WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Approval of the Presidents address outlining worlds peace program is heard on all sides.
 1t Is believed that President Will son chose the psychological moment to counteract any evil effects from the latest German peace propaganda.
 Although some of the Congress men believe that the Germans might find the terms as stated yesterday acceptable as basis of negotiations, most officials think the address . great war document, clearing the atmosphere for the Allies, hearten- ing the Russians, and furnishing light for the German people if they choose to see 1t that way.
 The President decided to address
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
MAKING READY FOR RETREAT ON WEST FRONT Germans Order 13O French Villages LeveIIed in the
 Vicinity of St.
 Quentin. GENERAL IS kILLED Bad Weather Is Interfer- ing with Operations
 on the Italian
 Front.
GENERAL IS KILLED

PARIS, Jan. 9.-The Mathis cor respondent says information has been received there that VOn Hin denburg has ordered 130 French viii lages behind the German lines leveled to afford better opportunity for the Germans' defense actions. The vii lages are near St. Quentin.
 The Matin says that notwithstand ing the denials on the part of the German government, only a third of the 3OO,O00 deported Belgians were permitted to return to their homes
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09

LONDON-Aerial postal service between France and England may be established even before the war ends
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
KAISER SAYS HE
 IS PEACE FRIEND

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 9.-The Kaiser received a delegation of the Polish Regency Council recently and as- sured the members that he always was the champion of principles making for the welfare of humanity and peaceful cooperation of peoples of the nations. The members of the delegation thanked him for re- storing the independence of Poland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
Weather Is Bad

DATELESS-Bad weather on the Italian front has reduced military operations to minimum, although there is some artillery action between Asiago and Piave river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Alas- ka Gold closed today at K. American Zinc at 14%. Butte & Superior at 20. Chino at 42.
 Nevada at 1Sx. Ray at B.
 Utah Copper at S1h.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-09

Continued on page s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-04

SIeds fieI ouf bas qapisr. Gr
nabm einsn neusn So9sn uno be-
gann:
.9isbe Mutter!!'
9ieis WprIe itarrts er large osis
Ipslbipefeno an, oann fubr sr ftrt:
nDu pirit isbr srfaunt ieiH, gu b0s
rem, 0uB meine 9srlobuns 81 @nos
lit. 9uupor bat IS ieIbit 10 gspoGt,
le lit Der Meinung, fs babe Iib in
mir aetdui6t. SD mar Ritt gut aes
mug fir its.- Wisoer belt CT inz
ne. Nar ss rpirilid 10, mar ple5
Der @runo2 Gr frogte uno fraste,
cbne eins Antport finoen 81 tonusn.
9l0Blid fnil:s er Den a~nQsfnngss
Hen 8rieF 81 einem barten tle,uen
San 5uinmmen uno mart ibu aut
Die leBten ~9llhenom 3eite i'm SieR.
Sine A5siIe blie5 er Dor DEM Glen
lteben uuo betrnt!ete ben groBen
peyiObltsn 9oufen 8rieIe.
Sin Aidenbduien!" ioate er gang
laut. Sin msrtloier aIdenbauien.
oas lift dies, mas mir ppu Dem
S6IoB nit Surmen uno 3tunen
ubrioQeblieben lit"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-04

Oils 2lIf ouf bic Strobe binunter.
lam, lob sr mebantid ouf ieine ubr
uno ftellts nit elmer Nrt duBerem
Sinn, Der ni6t5 nit ieinem erregten
9emits3uitonD gu tun battle, teit,
bob er Den !9errn, NIT benz er iih
perabreoet bate, nod trefien tonnte.
IS honpelte iid Dabel INN EN- gldns
aenbss @ei6dft. Gr iogte iid 5tpur,
nun iei ss einsrIet. uIIes lei jeBt
etnerlsi, etng aber trpBOem, BON sls
mem ionperbnren Jnittntt getriebsn,
na1 benz perobreoetsn Srt.
Die Setannlen, DE iDn pegegneten,
gruBte er, uno er uDerle9te uuu}, au1
melujem Weye er am ra11e1ten gu
Dem 0el9aIlsmann geIange, Ger lbn
auJ Ielnem H0ntDr erDarlete. DIE
1er tragle tbn 9letd) telIneDmeno, ME
es lbm gebe, erbleIt aber nur slnt
tur6e dbleynenoe antport. bic lbnl
gu 0erlIegen gap, paB Iii nur ems
setaaTltlWe unierreoun9 tpuni3te.
Gun5 bel Der Su1e, ruh.g uno
9efuBi, iegie Qlf oQnn oos u~nssrnsb.
n.rn, bel uem Der anoere nit elnem
groberen Hapliul sintreten ioilte. BEN
Oel9a1ismann bar. Or tteIIte ben
y.e,tose.pInn Dcu Jabr 81 Jabr left,
bereaJnete un0 plunte mt etner Sis
GJerbslt, Die oeH unUern mil IortrlB.
2ls ounn oas Udn5e 5ugunlien oes
Sugsperts sHtiGieCen tpar uno VII
outtdno, uni 81 geben, begletIete ibu
Der DeihattsiHann luBeroroeHt!ld
pplllG DIS an De Lur uAo ldste.
.griaubsn SIX ni.r, J5lIeH meme 8e.
punotILag tur 1qre %finan5ielle Se.
guoung lus3upraIeH. 9err DtalT
berg. IS ut getdoe5u per5Iuheno.
oaB Elm 10 luHgsr Utann i6on 81 et.
nsg lolden GinF6t 9eIengt 1T. Sis
habeR EN- gtan3eHes ,5utunit DOT
tId -
Vii perbeugts f.a. Gr bate nidts
gu .tnipsrn. Ssius Gsoan.sn drbsis
tsffn ihcn OIL etlUus Jleusm. oas ibn
ben Dem Quutts rt9Isitsn iolits, no
fs ft sigsninnig g.sI6fam insinan.
osrnirren noll.tn. Nur niht allen
fein, MIR oem erfidsuDeR &u9itge
tlhl uift naGgs5ta. Or ain5 lns
GvsrHfouscaie, lamb Ia slnlse BE-
iannts uuo geisliis nd 81 ihRsR. "
p1r ME Elm Stnuipislsr, Der, OBJ
glsi6 pubrsno Der 0sleatsi5eHe oers