davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-18
AMERICAN AUTOS IN BERLIN.
Freight Trucks Captured on the Var
 rewdale Put to USe,

Freight Trucks Captured on the Var
 rowdale Put to USo.
 For several days now several huge new freight automobiles have been scorching through Berlin's snow piled streets, where their foreign appearance attracts much attention. They are American cars that were ordered by the Russian army authorities. There were 114 of them on the British ship Yarrowdale, which was captured and brought to Germany. Most of the cars were taken to Berlin, where they ar rived just in time to relieve the An- noying difficulties of transport caused by the intense cold and heavy snow fall.
 These American cars arc of the ''bun- dog" shape and in color arc very much like the German field uniform. They were found to be provided with many duplicate pieces of machinery. Their cost is estimated at 5000 each. In Berlin they are employed In carrying much needed coal and supplying deal CTS with flour, potatoes, beets and oth- CT provisions.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-18
MAKES RAPID
 HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store of
 Knowledge

1 Kidney disease often advances go rapidly that many person is firm ly in its grasp before aware of tts progres. Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kidney disorder. If there Is a dull pain in the back, headaches, dizzy spells or 8 tired, worn-out feeling, or if the kidney secrettons are of- fensive, irregular and attended with pain, procure a good kidney rem edy at once.
 Thousands recommend Doans Kidney Plls. Read the statement below.
 Chas. Braasch, retired clothes t5 ealer, 5S2 N. Coronado St., Los An geles, Calit., says: "When was living in Chicago, several years ago, my kidneys were giving me con siderable trouble. When mans kidneys become disordered. he feels out of sorts all over My back cer7 tainlv was lame and it was hard for me to bend over or lift anything heavy. The steady ache across th' small Of my back nearly took the life out nf me. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and T found they were just what needed. Doan's quickly relieved me and I was soon free from the trouble"
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-18
COLLECT LITERATURE ON WAR
Cambridge University Authorities Max. Ing Plans to Add to Materials
 for Historical Study.

'The literat&se of the war will form a considerable element in every li- brary where students work" writes the vice chancellor of Cambridge uni- yersity, according to correspondent of the Chicago Daily News.
 At the university library a great effort has been made during the last three years to form such collection; and something already has been achieved by the celebration of help CTS in various parts of. the world, es- pecially the United States. Spain ana some countries in South Americas where German propaganda literature has been circulated in great aDun- dance.
 Tt may be thought that enough war collections will be made by the varl- ous government offices, the BritISh museum and the National museum. These collections will of course, pc more extensive than anything whlch Cambridge can hope to get together. But where there is school Of history there should the materials for histori' cal study be found, and very mooer- ate war collection will be much better than none. It may even be that IL will contain some things not easily 10 be met with elsewhere. Therefore all Cambridge men In particular are asked to use their opportunities and con- tribute what they can. Every scrap of printed paper eventually will fah into its place and have its chance or being useful to some explorer"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-18
AT e3 CHOPS SEVEN CORDS.
Garrett ISeman of spRrklIl DOmon-
 stratss He vigor In old Age.

Garrett Iseman, Rockland county'S oldest exponent of physical culture, who is ninety-three, demonstrated his vigor recently by cutting the last of seven cords of wood he had sawed and split this winter at htS homo in sparkiIl, N. '. He made a wager with friends several weeks ago that hs would convert the big pile into kindhng wood himself.
 Iseman, the dean of Erie railroad en- Etneers, sat in a cah for more than forty years. He worked on the first train that ran over the road and helped to build the third mile of the road him- self. This was in 1882 He retired about thirty-two years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-18

Yoa, are invited to visit Keller Bros ice cream kitchen at any time. It is always in aostrictly sanitary aud orderly condition. Those who u apt the best ice cram know that K B,s havefi 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-18

" We have secured a limited quan- tity of spaulding Tennis balls. Bet ter get some before the supply is ex hausted. Keller Bros. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-18
Has Eiah. Sons, All Bachelors.

Mrs. Catherine German, widow oe Toledo, O., has eight bachelor sons. It is claimed that this is the largest fanr fly of the kind in that stata.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-18

simply ass for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-tha same that MT. Braasch had. Foster-Mh- burn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-18
IWWQ09WW.a v aaQWaa9M y
' NEW ARMY GUN EQUAL TO
 E asle sERTHAs" OF GERMANY ,


 x ! v Tho United States army will \ Y soon be supplied with huge \ q feldpiece exceeding in Formida- q @ bleness the Big Berthas" of the \ v Germans. s & The gun will be 92 inch field < v gun similar in type to the 9.2 4 v which formerly occupied place S W on British cruisers. It is only 4 Y about 65 per cent of tho cahber \ Y of the 42 centlmeter German \ V gun, but of infinitely greater ca q v pscity for field work, Its sponsors ! ~ assert. t v The guns will be built by the \ & Bethlehem Steel company, which q v has received orders from Secre- { v tary of War Baker to abandon < U work on smaller ordnance stores 2 v ordered and take up the con < z struction of thirty-nine batteries 4 Y of four inch neldpieceS and thir- s & teen batteries of six inch guns. H H .. S &@&&&&GHwaa&RH&&tss tss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Puyallup Boy Tells
of Crops "Over There"

Here is a letter which Mrs. Mary
E. Lindville, of Puyallup, received
from her son, George T. Stone,
who is with company c, 161st in
fantry:
MY Dear Mother:
Your very welcome letter of
April 80 came two days ago just
as we were breaking camp. i
didn't have time to read 1t until
we were aboard the train. We are
in a new camp now in an entirely
different part of France and just
oceans of work to be done.
~ was beginning to feel at
home in our last place; however,
We get along fine wherever we are.
There is always lots of work and
yon know that keeps us all in. the
best Of health and a fellow does
not have time to get lonesome.
France, mother, Is a wonderful,
beautiful country, this season of
the year especially. The French
soldiers are great fighters and
they have done wonderfully
against such a great power as Ger
many.
"The crops are looking fine, the
vegetables are coming on in good
shape. Women do a very big per-
centage of the work in the fields
and shops. It looked very odd
to me to see women and girls
| blowing and planting. They are
cutting the first crop of hay now.
| "Now, mother, do not think
that your son George likes this
country and people so we'll tina,
he will stay here after the war Il
over. Oh, no. The old U. s. A
Is good enough for me.
do not worry about me. An
getting along fine and in the bes,
of health and expect to eat many
more Christmas feeds with you
"If you don't know what
coolies are, we'll / do. We hav,
some but can always get rid o
them after we get settled II
camp"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
SOUTH END
2l'S LISTED
FOR DRAFT

Following is a list of 21-year-
old men registered in district No.
and the order in which they will
be called as determined by the
drawing at Washington. 1t was
not available for publication
Thursday when the other city lists
We're given out. The district in
cludes South Tacoma. Fern Hill
and contiguous territory. The
men are:
Warren Leroy Robertson, AL
bert Larson, Clarence John Cur
rem, Paul Melvin Otteson, Walter
Frank Porsch, Mark Earl Currah,
Charles Samuel Berry, Fred ii.
Rull, Walter Il. Hartman, John
Wallacker, Evert h.beck, William
Amann, Roy William Harm, Linn
Swift Nevers, .Aibert Steder Wei
land, Clarence David Perry, Ernest
l.. Ager, Lawrence Pardella, Geo.
Edward Miller, Samuel Ekidmore,
Fred Ray Lathrop, Phase Thos.
Smith, Ernest f. Rhingyuist,
Ralph Frank Donnelly, Conrad F.
DEM, Henry f. VIM. Geetsch,
Clayton Il. Marshall, Alton Ed
ward Nelson, Albert Joseph Nah
llinger, Harry Robert Hall, Edward
A. Kiesel, Victor Zabroski, Cliff
ford Rae McClatchey, William
Henry Motz. Oscar Christensen,
Arthur Ludwig HUSKY, Carl AL
bert Venske, Omer Datis Smiley,
IL ri n II toll
Topliff. Edward Roberts. Uno
Anderson, Norman Grace Cruver,
Alfred H. w. Therkildsen, Urban
l.. Woods, Walter Lewis Genin,
Everett Edmond Tabbutt, Lester
+. Carlson, Steve Plan, Charles
Delin, Emil p. Brazil, Herbert l..
Anderson, Fred Shevland, Charles
William Funk, Oscar Conrad
Haugland, William Joseph Moore,
lSy Sanford Calkins, Donald Hay
den Watts, Fred Otrimba, Walter
Guy Wilson, Ernest Andrew Hol-
royd, Martin Foley, George liver
Paulson, Eugene Baker, Edward
lialverson, Henry Norman Larsen,
Michael McCaffrey, Elmer Harold
liighberg, Oswald Joseph Furseth,
Herbert Stubenberg, Walter Her.
man Scheibner, Albert c. Hogan,
Francis Perry Satterlee, Edwin
| Elmer Lindberg, Nels David Le-
nander, Alfred William Douglas,
George Fred Bauer, Harold Carl
Enger, Lewis Layton, Lawrence
Mcdonald, Ray Clifton Frye, Wal
ter Allen Frazer, James Harry
Layne, Benjamin Alfred Kinnear,
Harold Gordon Amos, Earl Alfred
Barnes, Earl Benjamin Meyer,
John Kulkah, Alex Mazen, Thorn
as Barney, John Emanuel Swed.
berg, Ira Roy Nielsen, George
McQuillin, John Frederick Vogel,
Joseph James Plugi, Arne Peter
sen, Russell John Nelson, Harold
Bernard Goore, Roy Edward Han
son, Michael Charles Herman,
Louis Henry Luhre, Dan Radocki,
Oswald Paul Lehman, Wesley Fitch
SCHNEIDER, Wesley George Ducco-
mum, Albert Henry Haeadorn,
George Arthur Hartienne, Robert
Samuel Dodds. George Edward Reha,
Carl Leonard Witckstrom, Kenneth
II. Tunstall. George Lucius Ather-
ton, Frank holland. John Hilton
Potter, William John Richter,
Robert Bryan Eckfield, Frank
Burns, Bruno George Otto, Hobart
Mex inley Eillbury, Ralph William
Sheriff., John Marvellous Boehmer,
Albert Kiesel, Carroll II. Hill, Ches-
ter A. Booth, Alfred Leonard Hy-
stad, Wilfred e. Burrows, Harold
Gorden Ames, Lester Wright Rart-
man, Harry Albert Swanson. Rem
hold Kunschk, Richard Leroy Oil
yer, Edwin Alfred Thompson, Evert
Nybeck, Balls Madison Burgess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
19, Not II, When He
Enters the Navy

1t was stated in yesterdays SOL
der column that Victor Ambrose,
son of DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Ambrose,
had Joined the navy on attaining
the age Of II. This was an err
ror. The boys age is 10. The
fact that 17-year-old Joined the
navy caused quite a bit of excite
ment at the naval office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-22
ASKED SPARE
 LIVES OF SENTRIES

SAN FRANCISCO: A telegram on behalf of 5000 San Francisco club women asking c!emency for four Am erican soldiers in France condemned to death for sleeping while on sentry duty, was sent to President Woodrow Wilson Saturday, following a resolu- tion adopted by the San Francisco city federation of women's clubs. The telegram said:
 While we realize the need of army discipline, especially in war time, and while we appreciate the breach in- volved of a sentry falling asleep at his post in the presence of the ene- my, nevertheless the San Francisco City Federation of Women's Clubs, representing 5000 women, respect fully appeals to your excellency's dis tinguished sense of humanity to ex- tend clemency to those so accused, particularly in view of Gen. Persh- ing's reference of these cases to you.
 "The mothers of America will ap- plaud your leniency."
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-22
GAMBLING LAW
 WILL HELP THE POOR

NEW YORK: The poor of the city will reap a large financial benefit from the John Doe inquiry into gambling conditions in this city, District At torney Swann predicts. Help for them will come from enforcement of law which provides that "a person, who wins or loses at play or by betting at any time the sum or value of S25 or upwards within the space of twenty four hours, is punishable by a fine moi les than five times the value or sgm so lost or won"
 According to the law, MT. Swan said, the commissioner of charities would be the nominal plaintiff in civ il suits to recover the money, which must be used only for the poor.
 MT. Swann predicted that he could get $25O,O0O for the city treasury in a week on the basis of the amounts actually lost in gambling here. Other wise, he said, suits would be brought for five times the amounts involved.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-22

WANTED-Buffet in good condi tion. Phone III tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-22
Lobsters Are Marked.

Over 1000 seed Holsters have been liberated along the Maine coast recent ly, and an additional 2,O00 are ready as soon as the authorization of the commission of sea and shore fisheries Is obtained for their liberation, says the Fishing Gazette. Every one of these has been marked and as they are the property of the state of Maine. 1t will be necessary for all lobster fisher men who may gather them in their traps to release them or stand the pen. alty of a $50 fine which was provided ip 3 pew law enacted at the last ses- sion af the Maine legislature. The l. QO female Holsters that were lib- fratsd recently were ,tAs ,AFst to be gaysp ne Rscial marking, a SmsI hole hayiRs bssn punched thfopSh ths mid. az Aippef; .sad thoss later. to s rs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-22
ID as tragedy rather than as a hope.

up as tragedy rather than as a hope. We want none of it, yet 1t is the count erpart of I. W. W.ism, which an alien stock is trying insidiously to plant upon American soil.
 Let us be liberal; let us De toler- ant; let us be democratic-butle let us not confound liberty with license, tolerance with potential terrorism, democracy with anarchy. Let us not compromise our precious heritage of Americanism.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-22
IF WE HAD THE TIME.

IF WE HAD THE TIME. IF had the time to find place ] And sit me down full face to face With my better self. that cannot show In my daily life that rushes so; It might be then should see my soul Was stumbling still toward the shining goal; I might be nerved by the thought sub lime,
 If he'd the time! IF had the time to let my heart l Speak out and take in my life part; To look about and to stretch a hand To a comrade quartered in No Luck Land An, God, if might but just sit still And hear the note of the whippoorwill think that my wish with Gods would rime-
 If I had the time! IF I had the time to learn from you 1 How much for comfort my word could do:
 And I told you then of my sudden will To kiss your feet when l did you i'll: If the tears aback of the coldness feigned Could flow and the wrong be quite ex- plained. Brothers, the souls of us all would chime
 If we had the time.
 Richard Burton
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-22

Because of the scarcity of male la- bor. women are being employed as conductors on surface lines in New York and elsewhere. And now girls are quitting their jobs to get married. The photograph shows Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Lawyer. Mr. Lawyer when aboard one of Uncle Sam's cruisers is a chief gupner's mate and Mrs. Lawyer Is the first of the women conductors to fall victim to Dan Cupid's darts. The war Is really responsible for 1t all. Lawyer met his bride two years ago when she was Miss Nora Hannah. They had not seen each other until re- gently when Gunner's Mate Lawyer boarded a Broadway car. Miss Han nan was the conductor. and one more war romance was added to the list.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-22
SNOW FLOW TURNS TURTLE
 AND MEN LOSE LIVES

SKAGWAY: A rotary snow blow on the White Pass & Yukon railroad turned turtle at McCrea spur, north of here, yesterday, and James Collin son, the pilot, was killed and Engi- neer E. J. Barry was probably fatally scalded. Two others escaped by jump ing.
 The rotary was clearing the track to the Pueblo copper mines, in order to enable them to ship ore to Tacoma.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-22
Just received all the latest popu- lar songs at c. O. Reinke's. If

Furnisned rooms at Mrs osland's. Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-22
GEORGE M. COHAN AT EMPRESS TUESDAY

Tuesday night George M. Conan, the master comedian, will appear at the Empress Theatre in Broadway Jones'" one of the best of the many comedies this versatile comedian has yet appeared in.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-22
LET US PRESERVE OUR
 AMERICANISM

Is the United States government at the point of guaranteeing to the peo- pie of this country that the well of pure Americanism shall remain unde- filed? There is ground for the belief that such is the case in the tardy ac- tion of the department of labor in deciding either to deport or to intern alien disturbers who preach anarchy, sabotage and all the evils that it is popular nowadays to class under the term Bolshevism.
 It is only by drastic action that the Bolsheviki movement in this country can be arrested. To advocate policy of "laissez faire" on the ground that this is a free republic, in which every man and every movement is entitled to a chance, is to condone a species of anarchy; and anarchy is as foreign to the spirit of our republican insti- tutions as autocracy, which the na- tion is avowedly fighting today. The very notion of autocracy or tyranny is repugnant to every real American; why then, in all conscience, can any American consistently go to the op- posite extreme and indorse Bolshev- ism?
 An I. w. w. leader in the state of Washington boasts that there are in the United States 55,O00 members in one branch of the I. w. w. and that 80 per cent of them are in the state of Washington. He glories in the movement, regardless of the fact that it has been declared outlaw; and that is the spirit of its leadership and its membership.
 The government, in it's latest cru sade against anti-Americanism. de- crees that membership in the I. w.. w. does not constitute sufficient grounds for deportation or intern ment, but that any alien who is con- victed of preaching sabotage or an- archy, shall be deported or interned, even though he has committed no overt act against the common veal. It is a challenge to alien agitators, who come to America to escape for eigh tyrannies and immediately set about to corrupt Americanism, to spread classism, to create dangerous labor disturbances, to undermine the very foundations of our form of gov ernment. They are deserving of no consideration. In the great world up heaval Americanism. which rests on solid ground between the distant poles of oligarchy and anarchy, stands out as the hope of humanity and to allow it to be tarnished is to commit a crime against civilization.
 We are today looking upon the spectacle of Bolshevism. and 1t is sad dening. The novelty of confraternity of workingmen, dominating the world. appealed for time to the un- thinking. But as it is tested in the fire of Russian nationalism 1t looms
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-22
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

The Prospector Publishing Com pany can furnish sample ballots with name of candidate printed in heavy type with cross in square in front of name for $4.5O for 500 and $6.75 for 1000. Get your order in early. cash must accompany order at this price.
 If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-22
GERMANS TAKE EMERSON

GERMANS TAKE KfFRSON
 BERLIN, March 22.-The city of Kherson, an important shipping cen- ter at the mouth of the Dnieper river, ninety-two miles northeast of Odessa has been captured by the Germans today, an army report announces.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-22
GOOD BILL AT THE
 EMPRESS SUNDAY NIGHT

Sunday night Mister A" will be shown at the Empress theatre, to- gether with a late Pathe News. The program is a well balanced one, and should be seen to be appreciated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-10

The ensuing ttw weeks vii h4
critical period while the grain trasss
are harvested or approach maturity,
AID every Authentic piece OF 4asos-na :
ton viii be eagerly sslaed- This TACT
Is What engage attention nsoa The
wheat fields q. she Wes, AND North
vest where ihe principal yie4e >
grown ant where Eniavorable weather
conditions ere rrporseo as -nflistias
some damage. There IL corntorz IN
lie circumstances tEal no alarm a
felt. which probably indicates ihat
The 1n1urr is not seracns, and as the
Pa<11cNor1hVesl Is The only region al
focsed. the presumption is that What
ever has hap ened The la1esi tsii-
mates OF q crop approaching i-f'ita,-
esHDebxse bushels win nos he rer'sed
o1wEward 10 any sUeui.
In whaa. growing serraiolE further
south and eAsi ihe grain is said 10
have aean affected to some extcri ag
extremely ho1 weather, which may
surprise the consumers o. ihe lnseas-
enable ro0l Eastern section. kAl-
s1s. Which is usually thece1fre o'
slsmner heai disturbances 80 .Rr as
crops are concerned. -eports hoi
xsa1her that probably did moi do The
maturing wheat RIr particular good.
tut 50 far as ran be seen has moi
done x1y material damage Al most
there is nolhine ro signify ihSl lie es
tl-nsse IN she Stiie neea be changed
tsg-n tbs 7DD. na0.Deb 5nshel firure
Other wheat producing States made
: hout fhs same return per1gii-ng tA4
inference rhsg THE dnrlHgs II al
pcsrts VII not Re ancurh 10 effect
sc--s- estimates .. c-o7 of ex--s-
ordinary proportions.
The u0rn outlook is favorable ores
III average almost ecuE1 10 last Years
II IElrecedenia6 AraB. bni The rating ik
not above Ih4 l0-veAr average of 81 5
f1T conaition~ 1honrh that VIII be zc-
reT7ea SIS eIninerrly satisfactory
buF a succession as rains
uver somewhat extsnded period VIII
make any chBnrs IN the general crop
ana the critical tine is
within the next few weeks dor West
nd Northwest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-10

The engineering feAs IN getting .
t1g steamship II re G-uni Lakes ore
t-sds 10 he Atlantic. where TIE vessel
is 10 be yui i1fc ms cnEsi strrscs. "a
ore Of The novelist g. wartime ensr-
g ncses. since re sana rrarossa is
ssl6 70 be sot.re'r originil The FED
srxl Ccre-rDsri is q qut ne
Charles r Van Eiss ot ihs C-.eo
ssstes Sfes1 c1-porstior -esi .rio
cr.at- dutr. hui fh- vessel has I 90
.rcr bean 1lc ce7sh q; - J.. feet
-1h AZ overall 1snr1k q sss fest-
xhich are r.ne-a<ions rhBi ct-oct
nc admitted th-o1rA fhs wcIlkn6 c1r-
a. The widest hul allowable IN he
xste- way Is - - fes;- ;hrur1 a.
Fines-s 1sss-1 ffsr rAr szues1s oce
cs - tes; c--or-A VIII evf-n cEzf3ous
rz-4-Aut - tess Introduces a r-o-
eie-i
Tie Va, Eis-ls fee ir-re,- vessel
a. "a tsker t-sn the Great Lstes
Gees fu- r7sst eur. art - s.rs ror-
fsls ex7s-1nez* - PASS -hs huii
tf11rt -he H-ersr. CE-hi US; shs
s.enrs- VI es CT rrassriss- rfich
III ess-ots e Re 1srr;h -a-- e -ns
c1e<tSo-- z1z s1rires-s T-o7ass -
-- -ks -rc ssrfir-. urz- ATT -cv
teen tk-01r. q 1bs.- sises g cvs--
ore tss -H--sr & -, r-ssf v1eth