davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
6ele 2inien aiber efter.

= I < q Z
Naris 20. gatg. De fra11ife 5tBr-
Ter hfpt1tper dt for Oiie SIo6er pnn
EN- Sront af fe1rten og en- balb Oi
De er mi rDffet fren1 ca. to rg en-
balb MiI paa bette StttDffht StttDfht % bar
tagd 11tangfo oloige 2n11bsb sbDer 9per
5000 Sanger er ogtaa bIebet tage
.5D6 for &oDe er BDen 8en1brotg-
neg erobret of 5runffrenoetpe efftter
iDere &an1pe.
Weloingen 6erfrn lDber::
u5D6 for Mpre bnr bi erobref
|8em1braigres eftter bitter Gd111p.
ge6 bort Srenitgo igaar 1nene1n
N1at5 og Die SIo6erne tog bi 500
Sanger.
u9it for 9iie orgreb bore Erop-
per imorges De tbfte 2inier paa EN-
Grort nf IS @i1oneter, fra Ggne1r
ite6 8aillp og til Misne 6loben.
uNaa Dor benitre Gl9i er bi 1raaet
frem til &anten af Ouiscan1p 9ffo-
ben og til l16fanterne af 8berres
.Gorlepont og Gaisnes.
rs S @entret erobre6e bi 2ombrags I
og Merancon6el1e og fit Soofpfte
pan S9ioerne moro for gasiens. &:
uHaa ole. MngrebSfronter er bi
guaet freul gjennen1fnitligt fire @i-4
1on1eter. 8i Dor taget ober S, ,OO0,.
Sanger.
yantal1et at Sanger tagd fioerr-
.. f8oe nneller1 Ollie og ,gisne s5lo--
6erne belgber fla til ober 1O, 600.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
Df Alllrrpnp8 firth 1rnhli hli1rr.
mfanerne nar SEN tpe granie; tager apee Gas Soe6
syremgang mlem eoisions GO6en sDerne naa gbe
efer JlanOern, abiue aaet hbage tie 6roater
mGnoene 2asfgnD GnglGnoerne tager Noge Stattons

en- MdiI paa bette SttDDfmfe ff % tog Here
8per % 2,200 Sanger
Ueeloinger tiger ogiaa at eng
Ia11ber1te bar taget sssernbanelt atio.
men be6 Nobe, ct al &rigscentrsrne
meHent 5ont11e og 9iie, men bette
er lite officteH III
spiferne plaees itaoief
2ongiontt men iiifHtert 1r1aa oe,r
berelrrte 2ps- -5ront belt for MrnleIl.s
there's gibe efter for GngI rnoernes
boIoionl1ne grD Sen. Soigs Erop-I
per bar blt11get S5iienoen tic at f6ges
50 for oe itope aunoi1er peo at traf-Es trafE
fe fig lp1gere gitpan. sor Tiger
bar De ffuM boa ffrDos % tbters i1to
ober Siettoe1s stillinger % giort
itor Sfabe for oe fjenbflige 8orfpa
rere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
sontteritee,1 taget.

gnglenoer11e bor tp1111get gDffer-
ne tibuge ober en- 6ront af fire Nti
nrelGen1 gaineu1 % gieur 8erq11ir,
en- Mfita11o al ], 900 a 1000 garos.5
bborbeo 6e tog 2an6sbpen Outfer-
iteen og ca. 400 Sunger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
Maa bige paa tre 6rpnter.

" : 81 I ( Eg
&aa tre forifi ellige steoer al oen
belHige Sront bar Epiferne 1nanHet
.opgibe 6eres SfiaIiirrger og haffffe
fig tibuge fra 6e ol6ion1nre Mngreb
at De engelife og franife aropper.
8aa apS- -Sro1tten beit for Mrrren-
there's bar Sien6et1 trufHfd fig hilbage
ober Ell Sront of fefs DaiI efferIa=
oenoe 8Den MerbiIIe 8 riHttternes il
9geii66elfe.
Mellem Mat5 % Dife S5Iooerne
bar Sranif p1oene hfn1trpH fig frem
til l1ofmtten Of Sen betpoo ooelige gtiI-
ling, 2asfigrrI % lenoere MOB fps
bar De tagef gben 8irnpre3 beIig-
ge1loe Dife Dalelt paa geobotr-
Gon1pi 2anoebeie11.
geo gIagliniet1s Rra1r1ning noro-
belt for soisions bar sssrn1uIf fnlpu-
oene oreod Ssljieltoet1 S ttiHi1bage paa
5ronten fra Carl leporlt III 6ontenop
{poa lisne SIoben, Ell g9llhfita1o aff Cd.
nj Nd1 De oreb benz ttilIbnge ober.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, Sept. 4.-The change of program tonight and tomorrow night at the Liberty presents Fannie Ward in Paramount production en- titled "Unconquered," and a screen Telegram, showing the latest news of the world. An intensely interest Ing story of modern society life is portrayed by Fannie Ward in "Un- conquered" showing the wonderful strength of mother love and a plot of intrigue and design against a young mother with a long attempt to steal the affection of her only boy, makes the story one of human interest from beginning to end. This program for tonight and tomorrow night with change again on Friday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
GOOD ENROLMENT OF PUPILS REPORT AT THE
 DOUGLAS ISLAND SCHOOLS

DOUGLAS, Sept. 4.-Many more pupils than were expected, appeared at the various Island schools yes terday and reported for work during the coming term.
 Miss Lake, acting principal for the Douglas schools, reports an enroll ment of 135 pupils, 45 of this num- Der being in the Junior and Senior High School grades. Miss Franse, of the Treadwell school, reports an enrolment of 57, while 40 pupils are enrolled at the Parochial school.
 All the teachers will be busy this week classifying and assigning the children to their respective grades, after which school will begin in regu- lar routine for the following week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
YANKEE FIGHTING FORCES NOW BUSY
 IN MANY NATIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. = The War map with it's trench lines struggling athwart international boundaries shows American fighting men holding their footing on strangely alien soils. As it now stands army units of the United States are at their grim work in six countries, France, Germany, Rus sia. Austria, Italy and Belgium.
 The swelling volume of their movement overseas has been so nec- essary response to the emergency of the nations responsibility, so thoroughly implied by the original war declaration. and so entirely nat ural picture to people prepared by three years observation of world war, that it may take a historians perspective to visualize completely the departure from traditions and the smashing of precedents that the movement involved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
Former Delegates Abuse of Delegate SuIzer and All
 Who Oppose Wick
 Reacting Strongly
SULZER'S ANCESTO R S
Wickersham Has Gone so Far as to Try to Make People Think SuIzer
 Is PrO-German.

NOME, Sept. 4.-The stories that continue to come down the Yukon River of the increasing intensity of Wickersham's abuse and villification of everybody who opposes his can didacy; his frenzied ravings, indecent comment upon the German ancestry of Delegate Charles A. Sulzer and his all round misrepresentation are working a wonderful change in pub lie sentiment here at Nome. Old line Republicans do not hesitate to give free expression to their disgust. They admit that the frenzy and ir- responsibility of Wickersham's hat red is playing havoc in the Republi- can ranks, and that from the pres ent writing it looks like Sulzer landslide.
 Those who have known Wicker sham for years, including many who have supported him in past cam pagns, confess that the constant ex- hibitions of Wickersham's malice and viciousness seem to be evidences of infirmity and approaching decay, as well as of hopeless political floun dering.
 There is universal condemnation and indignation on account of the attempt to make it appear that Dele. gate Sulzer is pro-German. This is regarded by Republicans and for mer Wickites as we'll as by Demo. crats as utterly contemptible.
 Since the Wickersham campaign ir the Second Division and along the Yukon river, and the expressed dis gust of the Republicans on account of it, the Sulzer supporters here are confident of success in the Second Division. It is not too much to say it looks like a Sulzer landslide. Ont not on the ground here can hardly realize the extent of the reaction that has set in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
RED CROSS WANTS
 CATTLE FROM THE
 SOUTH STOCKMEN

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. 5. The cattle men of the western district are being asked to give to the Rocky Mountain division of the Red Cross one heifer for each 500 head of cattle they own. com mittee has been appointed and is canvassing the stockmen in an ef- fort to have all of the animals do- mated marked with Red Cross brand. Donors are to keep the stock until the first of January when they will be shipped to the National Western Stock Show at Denver. After being exhibited there in competition for prizes they will be sold at auction for the ben eft of the Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04

Miss Lillian E. Kiefer, democratic candidate in the primaries for As semblyman from Kings county, New York, has the distinction of being one of the first of her sex designated by her party for State office. Most of the other women whose names have been placed on the tickets which are to be voted on September were added at the eleventh hour. The democratic can- didate is prepared to pus up stiff fight, and she anticipates no ittte opposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
TRADE FROM THIS COUNTRY LEADS
 WITH ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 30. - The National Bureau of Statistics has published the details of Argentina S foreign trade for 1917, special stress being laid on the fact that the values for both imports and ex
 ports are approximately correct
 instead of being based on customs assessments notoriously out of ac- cord with present-day prices. The balance of trade in favor of this Republic, calculated in this manner
 is 69,S4S,871 gold. the totals of both imports and exports being dis tinctly larger than they would have
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04

is reported to be convalescing nice ly at the Juneau hospital. Mrs. A. Lebrecht, who entered Douglas St. Ann Hospital for treatment last Fri day, is improving nicely. Emil Ub' erti, who underwent an operation for hernia at the St. Ann hospital few weeks ago, left for his home this morning and was seen at his place of business this morning much i'm proved. Mrs. Uberti,. who underwent an operation at her home recently. is also reported to be up and about.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
NOTICE POSTED
 FOR OBSERVANCE
 OF THE SOLDIERS

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Cal. Sept. 3.-Prominently displayed il the Hostess House here, the officia place for soldiers to meet theil friends and relatives, is this sign:
 NOTICE
 You are on a military post and under military jurisdiction. Refrain from conversations con- corning movements of troops or individuals. Do not gos- sip or spread rumor. Do not repeat outside what you have heard here. The enemy's ears are everywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
PROMINENT VISITORS LEAVE

TREADWELL, Sept. 4.-Leaving on the Sophia yesterday morning, were Mrs. Floara Coleman and Miss Natalie Campbell niece of Mrs. Coleman, who were guests of MT. and Mrs. P. R. Bradley during their stay in Treadwell, having arrived on the last trip ofythe Alaska. Mrs. Coleman is the wife of Colonel Syd- ney Coleman, now in active service in France. He was at one time military instructor at the University of California and more recently mili' tary attache at the Court of St. James.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
DOUGIA AND TREADWEIL NEWS NOTES

been had the old method of valua tion prevailed. What is, howcve'. of greater interest to the foreign communities resident and trading here is the remarkable manner in which the state of war in Europe course of shipments The United States lead the countries dealing with Argentina at the close of 1917, with imports aggregaring $l3S,- 900, ,000 and exports totalling Sl61,- 000,0 ,000 The United Kingdom ranked second, France third and Brazil fourth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
MAY LOCATE ON ISLAND

TREADWELL,. Sept. 4.-Wm. Quick the old time Treadwell Club barber who has been out with the fishing industry this season, was visiting friends on the Island yesterday and while still figuring on spending the winter outside, may decide to again locate on the Island as all the bar bers with the exception of Henry Kufer, have left for other fields, or intend leaving in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
FOUR MINUTE MEN

DOUGLAS. Sept. 4.-Jack Wilson has been appointed to address the audience at the Lyric Theatre on Saturday night, and A. J. Elrod will speak for four minutes at the Lib erty on Sunday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
TO JOIN HUSBAND

TREADWELL, Sept. Airs. D. J. Kinzie, accompanied by her son, Da- vid, left on the Princess Sophia yes terday morning to join her husband who is now captain in the Adjutant Generals department stationed at Tacoma, temporarily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
RETURNS FROM TRIP

DOUGLAS, Sept 4.-Albin Bari tello and Thos. Ryan, who left re- gently for a trip around the Islands, returned to town yesterday and re- port a pleasant outing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
SHRINE DANCE AT
 POSSIBLE STUDIO
 BE HELD TONIGHT

The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will hold their semi-monthly dance this evening in the Rosselle Studio on Main Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04

Give us your next order for trals. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04

Some people are 90 addicted to the habit of giving gratuitous advice, that they would probably pour wa ter on a ducks back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04

Coal, feed, hay and grain, Fem- X Ritter-phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
coNvALEScENTs IMPROVING

DOUGLAS, Sept Airs. L. s. Ferris, who was operated on recently,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-04
HTTNRER

TELEPHONE HUMBER. The telephope number of the Gift Shop is 26S,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-03

and deep appreciation the generosity
Of the klamath county people. I
wish that I might mention them sll
for they are legion. Particularly
prominent among those who have
rendered continual cohtributions 10.
wards the maintenaAcs Of our work
rooms are: Mr.. syd EvAps. M.
Charles Worden. The California.
Oregon Power company. The wsst.
ern Transfer company. The White
Pelican Hotel. The Seehorn Wood
company. oil the boz factories. Mr..
Satteries. Mr.. Esksison. Mr.. Peyton.
and Mr.. Hutse.
I believe mat the above sets forth
most Of the activities Of your board
Of managers. In closing. wish 10
thank you for the privilege afforded
me OF helping even In q small way
In this magnificent Humanitarian
society.
J JOSEPHINE X. MORTENsoN.
Chairman klamath County Chapter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-03
.All g '''.Non-Proddctive''
"a: Occupations Listed

ploymsnt defined By th.>s resula.
tions % non.productivs.)
(e)-0ales clerks and other clerks
employed In stores and other mer.
camille establishments.
docs not include store executives,
managers. superintendents. nor the
heads Of such departments ~ &C.
counting. financial. Advertising. ere.
az. pnrchasins. delivery. receiving,
shripping. and other departments:
desu not include registered pharma.
cists employed In Wholesale Or retail
drug stores Or establishments. end
doss not include travelling alssmsn,
buyers. delivery drivers. electricians
snsinesrs. carpet layers. upholstsf.
srs. nor any smploys doing heavy
work outside the usual duties Of
clork.)
(Ths words "salss clerks and 9th.
Or clerks" 20 iaelude the clerical
force In Ne offles. and IN oil d.
partments o. stores and mercantile
sstablishnents.)
(The words ''storss and other msr.
CASTLE eseablishments" % includs
10th Wholesale sal retail stores and
mercantile establishments engaged
In selling goods and warss.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-03

alag April .. y Indicated betweeu
the letters 4 snd y.
The "Aisas offensivs" or the "Bat.
tie ter Pasis." - some have called
Il. ragged between the points marked
d and z. and began On Nay ~.
The present German thrust IL be-
tween Aontdidier and Noyon. and is
indicated on the map By the heavy
black arrows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-03

No. ssS. Equity.

: u ths Cireuit Court Of the STATE
OF crsess. fee klamath county:
Aiisen Doe Johnsop. Plaintiff. W
". Paul Jehnsoa. defendant.
70 W. Paul Johnsoa. defendant.
In the name Of The STATE ee orsgoa
you ass Asssby required 70 appear
end answer the complaint fiisd
against you In the above sntitle1
suit o. o. before the 7th day Of Aug.
ust. 1913. that being the dsy Of the
last publication os this sumnens. and
the last day within wAich you ase -.
euirsd 70 answer. - fixsd by The o..
Der Of publieatiea q this SUMMONS.
II you tail - appear anA answer.
the plaintiff VIM apply 70 the court
for the rsjisf demanded II said con.
plaint.
Said suit is brought 70 dissolve
the bonds Of matrimoay sxisting -.
tween you and plaintiff. and tor the
custody Of one child. . girl. iansd
Aiiesa. six ysars old. the issue Of
said marriage.
Said suit b bassd On the grounds
Of habitusl gross druaksnnsss On
the part OF defendant. continued for
more than one year prior 70 the filing
Of said complaint. such druakeuness
belag eohtractsd sinee said marriage.
' This summons b pnbllsAed in the
evssing Herald. asily aswspapee
Of general 'circulation. printed and
publishsd In NE CITY q Xlauat4
Falls. orseoa. b oeAse oe tAe Hoa-
ersbls D. v. Kuyksadsll. judse ee
ssid eourt. dated Juns 3S. 1913. he
first publieatiea b - made % the
3eth day Of Juae. 1918.
G. ,. STONE,
Attorney Tor Plaintitf.
3e.3.io.l7.3l-Sl.1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-03

'hsdnt bssa for Taaise~ Seon after
started tskiag Il I began 70 fssl
better. Il vas the very thisg tor ne
and Il wasn't long until I would eat
Just sverything I wanted without Il
hurting NE. and ny apostle vas %
big could hardly eat eaopgh. Well.
that has bssn . good While aso and
from that time until nov ! have nsv.
Or suffered . particle vith ny stom.
ach. shortnsss Of breath Or paia Of
any kind. I slsep Ute Q child svesy
Night and an stroae and healthy n
every way. ] now weigh lSe pouHds
-makisg Q gain q - pounAs-I tell
everybody that ! know thst Tsnlae
is the iinest medicine II The world.
and ! certainly have the best OF rea-
sons tor saying Co."
Tanlas = seld u klamath Ealls By
star Drug Co. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-03
MRS. BRADLEY
SAYS It SAVED
HER LIFE
n CAN HARDLY FIND WORDS 10
EXPRESS NY GRATITUDE FOR
TANLAc." SHE SAYS

II have not only gotten back aii
ths weight I lost while sick. but
am actually heavier now than I have
ever BEEN" said Mrs. Lucy Bradley.
residing At zs2s Ell Ave-. Seattle.
WASH. recently. ID one OF the most
remarkable statements yet published
In connection with the master medi-
cine In this vicinity.
n had suffered from stomach trou.
ble." continusd Mrs Bradley. "untii
was scarcely more han Q frame OF
skin and bones. One day about three
vears ago. after eating some straw
berries. I was taken With an attack
Of acute indigestion. and was down
In bed for some time unable 70 move.
BeGinning from that time ny stom.
sch was In such . bad liz that every.
thing ] ate would torment. causins
gas. shortnsss Of breath and fearful
pain. There was . pain right thru
my heart that couldn't have hurt
much worse II I had been stuck with
. knife. and several times ! thought
I would surely die. just kept los
Ing weight ana got 40 weak ! couldn't
walk across the room. I was forbid.
den to cat anything except liquid.
I tried drinking sweet milk and even
that was like poison to me. suf.
fered . great deal with pains In the
back and hardly knew what sleep
was.
I'VE were living In Ct. Louis at
this time. and . friend Of ours had
gcttsn such splendid results from
Tsnlac that NY husband beggsd me
TO take II. refused for . time. %
I had no faith In Il 70 help ne. but
I kept gstting worse. AID ny hus.
band insisted. % I eonsented 70 "
II and when hs brought ne ny first
bottle I weighed only 10 pounds and
was almost fraatie with suffering.
Now I can hardly find words 70 q.
press my gratitude. for really don't
believe I would be here today u Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-03

In pushing toward the Hasiish
channel sitiss aad Paris ths osenaas
have thia ysaP iasaeAsa three grsst
drives. The tlsst vas toward Anisss
bstwesn the peiats % Tie nap , and
G. The bssiaaias o. THE vas March
n.
The second great offensive. dsliy.
cred toward the coast ports. psgiS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-03

Portland. July IA special circu.
lar just Issued BY the war depart.
msnt for the guidance Of local boards
In enforcing the work or fight" reg.
uiations. clears up oil doubtful points
a. to what constitutes "non.produe.
tive occupations or employments."
The work or fight" regulations
became effective July 1 They are
to be enforced 10 the letter. Men
having deferred classifications but
engaged In non-productivs work Or
idiing. viii b promptly rs-classifisd
into Class I II thsy' DO not engage
In productive occupations when d.
rectsd 70 do % By their local boards.
Following ars the regulations de-
filming what rsgistraats are 70 Be COZ.
sidsrsd by local boards - eneagsd
In non.productivs occupations Or en-.
ploymsnts. and following each 80.
zion. In parssthssis. the official IN.
terprstation Of points - 70 which
doubt might arise:
(a)-Persoas engaged in The sesv.
Ing OF food and drink. Of either. h
while r'aess. includiag hotels aad
social clubs.
'Doss not iseluAs Manager. clerks
cooks. or other smployss unisss they
are engaged 10 The sssvisg Of food
and drink. Of sithsr.)
(b)-Passsnssr elevator opsrators
and attsndaats, aaA aoer msa. foot
men. carriage openers ana other q.
tsndants IN clubs. hotsis. stores. apart
ment houses. office buildings and
bath houses.
the words "othsr attsndaats" n.
ciuds bell boys. and also include por.
tern. unisss such portsrs are ssgase6
In heavy work.l .
tc)-Psrsoss. inciuding ushsrs
ana other attsndaats engaged aal o.
eupisd aud IN counsctioa WITH Gamss.
s~orts "a amusenents. excepting -
tuai psrformses 10 isgiti0ate eea-
esrta. operas. or theatrical perform.
err.
(includss II addition 70 ushers and
other attsadasts. ail psssens sneAsed
and occupied ia ga0s0. sports an1
amussmsnts. sxcspe actual pssfosD.
err IN legitimate concerts. operas. o.
theatrical perfornsaeee.l
(dl-Psrsons employed 10 6onss-
tic service. 49,
(Doss not ineluds public OF private
chamffsurs. unless they ere also "a.
gaged In other occupations Or en-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-03

:.Sfny,is 0tc. ., 1csf. %'~ m".y dishes
, ASTn6 many sssS.1S0s FHny oII3