davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14
Diehn,arft

Cincinnati, IL. San. 1913.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

e(m id,drFIien beobadlfen ii& irae
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

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loier llebereiritiuuuniug:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
AUSTRIA GIVES HUNGARY FREEDOM
HUN REPLY RECOGNIZES DEMANDS MADE BY WILSON, BUT DETAILS
 OUTLINED SUGGEST CONDITIONS :
 NOT MENTIONED BY PRESIDENT

LONDON, 0ot 22Germany in her reply to President Wilson Germany America will approve demands reconc able with the German peoples honor and with opening and for justice
 Germany protests against President Wilson's illegal and nhuman and denies that Germany either sanctioned posey destroyed the lives of passengers feboa after they had embarked from torpedoed vessels
 The reply Germany submarine stop torpedoing passenger ships
 Germany suggests that neutral be allowed range for the evacuation occupied
 territory, compliance with the President all dered
 Germanys fundamental change has been the German constitution providing for representation of the cisions concerning peace and
 further future German Government will be able take hold office unless confidence majority Reichstag.
 Germany in its reply claims the sanction of international destroying property during the retreat its placed under orders to property population the guilty punished
 Germany that the conditions to military adviser and that the actual standard military both sides of the line should form the basis arrangements
 SENATOR P01NDExTER WANTS UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER Washington Oct 22enator Miles Pondexe Washington State today introduced resolution proposing Congress bid further negotiations with Germany surrender 
 Washington Oct 22Th official reply has not arrived here and comments will be made until Unoay re- have been received concerning London and other
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
COOPERATION OF BOLSHEVIKl DID
 NOT WORK OUT

TOXIC, Oct. 17.-Failure of the Bolsheviki to control Siberia was partly due to the fact that the lead CTS of the Provisional Siberian gov ernment have organized "co-opera- tive unions throughout the coun- try which have welded the people into one great family, hostile alike to the blandishments of radicalisn and of the Germans.
 Twenty of these bodies were formed in villages and counties shortly after the beginning of the revolution, according to Already Pc troff, deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Autonomous Siberia, now in Tokio, and ndmbe, about 1o0, 900 conservative socialists, demo crats and army officers of the for mer regime, living in the regiol between Ural and Irkutsk. These organizations are secret and, while each is separate and independen' entity, all are united for mutua benefit for the maintenance of tho Provisional Government, financing and the transaction of business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
GOVERNMENT MODELS
 FOR HOMES ADVOCATED
 FOR IRISH WORKMEN

DUBLIN, Oct. 22.-Construction by the government of model homes for the families of 27,000 Dublin workingmen is recommended in report just published here by Chief Engineering Inspector Cowan of the Local Government Board, appoint ed by the government to solve the serious housing problem.
 The proposal involves an expend- iture of 9,O00,000 and calls for the erection of 16,000 new build ings, and the reconstruction of nearly 4,00O old tenements
 The problem of housing the work ing classes long has been a serious one here, and there has been much discoDtent because of poor living conditions.
 Some twenty thousand families or nearly one third of the city's population. live in single rooms. MT. Cowan's report recommends the erection by the government oi 16,0O0 selfcontained homes in the suburbs near street car lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
HUNGARY GETS
 INDEPENDENCE
 FROM AUSTRIA Emperor Charles ProcIaims Separation of Austria and Hungary and End
 of Dual Monarchy. EMPIRE IS BREAKING UP Czecho SIavs and Jugo- SIavs Will Follow Hun gary In Separation
 from Vienna Rule.
EMPIRE IS BREAKING UP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Emper or Charles of Austria-Hungary has issued a manifesto to the Hungarian people announcing the independence of Hungary from Austria.
 This means the breaking up of the "Dual Monarchy" which has existed ever since 1867.
 Hungary has population of about 10000, 900, and her agricultural re sources are immense.
 1t is understood that Hungary will immediately ask for separate peace with the Allies, possibly making the request through President Wilson, or by identical notes to the United States, Great Britain and France.
 It Is believed the recognition of Hungarian independence will be fol lowed by the independence of the cxsch6s3tsvs, and later that of the Juao-slavs.
 The withdrawal of the Magyars and the Slavs from their govern ment means the breaking up of the dominions of the Hapsburgs, and will reduce Austria to the standing of second-rate power in Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
ALL WEST POINT GLASSES WILL BE
 GRADUATED SOON

The two upper classes at the Unit ed States Military Academy at West Point are to be graduated and com missioned November 1st., according to information received at Juneau and the class that entered last July will be graduated and commissioned next June. There are only three classes at West Point now, because the class that would be the senior now if things had gone along the regular course, was graduated and commissioned last Spring.
 That means that Joe Acklen oi Juneau and the others who were en tered as cadets last July will be given their commissions as Second Lieutenants after only one year a, the Military Academy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
Young Man Was Born, Raised and Educated in Juneau and Was Uni
 versaIIy Liked
DIED OF THE INFLUENZA
He Was Among the Draft Registrants Who Joined COIOrS from This
 Place.

With his mother racing to reach his side, word was received in Ju neau yesterday afternoon announcing the death at Camp Dodge, Iowa, o Johnny Olds, who was born and raised and educated in Juneau, ant who was universally liked. The news of his death, though not entire ly unexpected, came as a distinct shock to his many friends here.
 The mother will reach the fort to morrow, having arrived in Seattle last night.
 Johnny Olds was among the draft registrants from Juneau who was sta toned at Fort Seward and who left recently on transport for the Out side. Word was received from him last Sunday by his relatives here that he had reached Camp Dodge and was all right. Then came. a message Monday from one of the commanding officers that he had been attacked with influenza.
 The relatives here made every possible effort to get more direct in formation, wiring to both MT. Olds and the Camp Commandant, and fl nally received word that MT. Olds was fighting hard, but his condition was serious. Still later was received word that he was in serious con dition, but some slight hope was held out in the concluding sentence by the statement that it seemed whatever change there was might be in his favor.
 Daily many old friends and ac quaintances of the young man kept calling up by phone to ask for the latest details about his condition and others called personally to en quire.
 The Olds family is family of piOn eers of Alaska. Johnny Olds was 29 years old and was born here, as were his surviving sisters and broth CT. His father who died several years ago was one of the early piOn eers and built the Occidental Hotel and acquired other property. The young man leaves his mother, Mrs Dr. A. J. Palmer, three sisters, Klon da and Lyda Olds, and Mrs. Clar ence Carpenter, and brother, Harry Olds.
 Dr. and Mrs. Palmer left last week for Camp Dodge to be by his bedside. The remains will be re turned to Juneau and will be laid t( rest in Evergreen cemetery.
 Johnny Olds was a generous. kind hearted likable person whom every one loved. He was never so happy as when doing some one favor No appeal ever passed him unheeded He was genuine Alaskan, through and through. and his death is uni versally mourned
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
RECEIVES COMPLAINTS
 OF GOVERNMENT CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Director General McAdoo and his railroad ad ministration are finding out. through the new bureau of complaints and suggestions, what the people think of the railroads under Government control. The people think many good things and many bad. They write praise and condemnation of politics and individual employees Some of their suggestions. are de clared practical and many not. It is the task of the bureau to trans late the accepted complaints and sug gestions into action which will effect reforms, and explain to all other writers reasans for practices against which they protest
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
HUNS DESTROYED DOUAI BEFORE
 CALCULATING II
Germans Apparently De- lighted in Destruction of Property for Sake of
 Destruction.

WITH THE BRITISH, Oct. 22.- Douai is vertibIe waste of desoIa. ton.
 The streets are strewn with wreck ed furniture and household articles of all kinds. The losses are incal' culabIe.
 It might be said, by way of illus tratng the ruin, that all the insane asyIums were opened in the city and mad men In fury delighted in the lust for destruction, tearing at every thing they could lay their hands on and breaking up valuable property for the mere sake of destroying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
GERMANS ADMIT
 AMERICANS ARE
 EXPERT IN WAR
Find That They Are Firm in Defensive Work and Do Not Surrender
 Readily.

WITH THE BRITISH, Oct. 22- A captured German document marked confidential says the Americans are expert handlers of machine guns and are firm on defensive work.
 The infantry, however, the docu ment says, indicates slight training
 It says the Americans are obvious ly afraid of capture and do not sur render.
 This fact, it says, is evidently the result of propaganda picturing cruel treatment, if captured.
 It says the Americans are honora ble and do not shoot stretcher bear CTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Oct. 17.-One of the most impress sive military reviews of the war took place recently when the vari- ous units of the French army, which swept the Germans back in the Champagne last July. presented forty-eight battle-fags to their com mander, General Gouraud the one armed hero of Gallipoli.
 At a luncheon which followed g. 300 officers and men. each wearing one or more of Frances decorations for distinguished service were in at tendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
Sergeant Mason, of Fort Seward, Killed While
 Out Hunting at
 Young's Bay.
TO BRING BODY HERE
Dead Man Leaves a Family at the Fort; Had Been in the Service Sev-
 eraI Years.

Sga. Harry Mason, of Fort Sew ard, accidentally shot and killed him. self at Young's Bay yesterday after noon at about one o'clock, according to word brought to Juneau this morn
 ing by Sergeant William Taschek. s Sergeant Mason left Fort Seward with hunting party bound for Hawk Inlet last Friday. Arriving at Hawk Inlet the party divided and Mason and Taschek left to hunt together at Young's Bay across Admiralty island from Hawk Inlet.
 About noon yesterday, Mason and Taschek decided to cross the portage and join the rest of the party. Com ing down the mountain they began to gather their equipment at the Jim Russell cabin when Mason noticed that his rifle needed cleaning. The rifle had been placed against the wall of the cabin. As he started to pick it up, the gun went off. Loaded and evidently cooked, a soft nosed bullet entered his left side below and in front of the hip bone tearing open his abdomen.
 When Taschek tried to use first aid treatment, Mason, almost dead said: "There's nothing to do. I'm I gonner." He died shortly after wards.
 Taschek tried to get two Indians who were there with a row boat to come to Juneau and send wire to Fort Seward for him but they refused. Taschek then, leaving the Indians with the body, crossed t6 Hawk Inlet and fired the distress | signal and got six men of the party to return to Young's Bay with him When they returned to Young's Bay Taschek tried to get the Indians to row him to Juneau. Complaining O. the snow, the cold and the choppy sea, they refused to go. Then abou 3 o'clock at night. Taschek and three of the men took the row boat ant started for Juneau, leaving three mel to guard the body.
 They rowed all night. About fou o'clock this morning they arrived here, wet and half frozen. Taschel fwired to Fort Seward for instruction and received a message advising hin to hire gas boat, return to Young
 Bay for the body and have it em balmed here, saying that the Peter
 son would arrive here at o'clocl tonight.
 Taschek and the three men lief for Young's Bay on the Dixie abou (Continued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
SOME YANKEE TRICKS

BEHIND AMERICAN LINES IN FRANCE, Oct. 22.-Heads of dummy soldiers made of papier mache and mounted on long poles peer with staring eyes over the tops of imi- tation parpets in the American cam ouflag station here. They are de- coys for the German snipers to shoot at and thus disclose his hiding place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
VALUABLE DEPOSITS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--Control of valuable and extensive deposits of phosphate rock on Pleasant Is- land, and Ocean Island, former Ger man property now in the hands of the British. is being sought by Aus tralia and New Zealand with view to working the deposits and using the fertilizing agent on the soil of the South Pacific colonies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
HONOR FOR A TOWN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 22 - Medals which Major Raoul Lufberry the noted American aviator and acc who was shot down on the Western front last Spring. had received dur ing flying career, probably will bt given to Wallingford, Conn, the home of his parents. This is the intention expressed by Edward Luf bery, the aviator's brother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
FISHERMEN CONTRADICT WICK

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 22.-Fishermen here say that Judge Wickersham
 misrepresented the actual conditions in his Ketchikan speech when he said
 that the price of fish is twice as high at Prince Rupert as the price fixed by the Alaska Food Admins
 tration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
JOHNNY HARRIS KILLS A DEER AND GREAT
 BIG BROWN BEAR

Johnny Harris, while pack ing a deer on his back at Oliver Inlet sat down to rest while and on looking up saw a great brown bear com ing towards him a few yards away. He dropped the bear in it's tracks with one shot in the brain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
RUSSELL SAYS ALL
 "BEST PEOPLE" ARE
 FOR HIM FOR SENATOR

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 22.-E. c. Rus sell, Wickersham candidate for Ter ritorial Senator, in his speech here said that "all the best people of Juneau" are backing him up." He made a special point in his claim to high-brow support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
IRISH STEAMER IS ToRPEDoED BY SUB
 AND 17 ARE LOST

BELFAST. Oct. P. = The Irish steamer Dundalk was torpedoed last week and IT members of the crew lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN WAY OVER
 THE TOP NOW
Estimated That the Loan Has Been 0ver-Sub- scribed Several Hun
 dred Million.
FOURTH LIBERTY = fwaitinu,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Accord ing to advices received last evening the Fourth Liberty Loan passed the $6,000, 100000 quota by several hun dred million dollars.
 It is estimated that about 25,000,. 900 subscribed It is believed that over 30,000,000 bonds were sold.
 For the Third Loan an odd 25, 000000 bonds were sold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
More Amounts Received

B. M Behrends Bank today re- ceived word that the amount sub scribed at Anchorage and vicinity for the Fourth Liberty Loan was $254,- 15O, with a quota for the city proper of $113,6O0, and the Bank of Alaska at Cordova reports $75,600, with a quota of $26,S00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
ALLIES WINNING
 ON ALL FRONTS
 IN GREAT WAR
British Capture Prisoners in Belgium; Lecateau and Champagne Off,
 fensives Progress.

LONDON, Oct. 22.--The Allies con tinue to win on all fronts in France and Belgium. The British and Bel. gians are taking prisoners rapidly in Belgium, and the German forces are being forced across the Dutch border at many places.
 The Americans continue to ad- vance on both sides of the Meuse and in the Areonne and Champagne regions.
 The French are keeping In close touch with the retreating enemy In the Champagne and Eastward from there to the Le cateau region, where the British and Americans continue their gains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

c. H. Curry of Todd left for Sc. attle yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

c. S. Harley. superintendent of the Tenaktee Fisheries Company at Tenakee, returned to Seattle on tAs City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
ALLIES NEAR CLIENT

LONDON, Oct. 22.-An official re- port received last night says the Allies are within ten miles of Ghent and were still advancing.
 The British Second Army since Oct. 14th. has captured 6,2o0 Ger man prisoners and 16s heavy guns, aside from a great quantity of other war material.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
GERMANS DIFFER ON REPLY

PARIS, Oct. 22.-Advices received here say differences of opinion on various parts of the German reply to President Wilson arose during . Reichstag conference, consequently the sending of the note may be post poned several days.
 NOTE NOT HERE LAST NIGHT
 WAsHiNGToNN, Oct. 22.-seers- tary Lansing said last night that the official German reply was ex- peeted any moment at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

Continued on Page Eisht)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
ANNETTE PIQUES
MISS GALLIGAN
Claire's Ability as Mermaid
Is Doubted by Miss
Kellermann.

Il Claire Galligan meets Annette
Kellerman IN the immediate future,
something awful may happen
This is Why.
Claire, as YOU perhaps know, ranks
as one OF the greatest women swim
mers In the world She owns a flock
OF records and enough medals 20
cover the chest OF a Goliath In other
words. Claire Is some mermaid
Some weeks ago Annette felt the
need Of a good lady swimmer in one
OF her movie productions. Some one
suggested Claire. And then that
some one approached Claire concern
in the proposition.
1T listens all right" responded
Then the Kellermann emissary
said.
~Of course. before you get the en-
gagement with Miss Kellermaun Il
VIII be necessary for you 20 give an
exhibition swim for Miss Eellermann
so she can pass on your ability"
and then Claire became angry
Doubt had been cast upon her world
known ability. Ever since she's been
nungerinE for q chance to show An
nette what she can debut not 10
exhibition Claire wants TO race An
nerre, any time. any place. any dis
lance; Is willing 70 spot" Annette a
fairly stable handicap and bet tons
and tons Of fudge on the outcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
PROSPECTS OF ATHLETICS BRIGHT
COLLEGES ACTIVE IN MANY LINES
By JACK vEIOCK.


ITTITH the Penn relays, the track
w and field championships OF the
intercollegiate Association OF ANA
teur Athletics. the big American re-
gatta on the Severn River. at Aunap-
oils and the usual college and prep
school athletic meets scheduled for
April and May, the prospects for
war time athletics this year are
bright
Colleges Active.
Competition, which viii decide
championships in nearly every branch
OF college athletics, has received the
stamp Of favor by a big majority OF
colleges throughout the country. IN
terest, which Jagged because Of the
introduction OF informal athletics"
last year. is being revived. and the
colleges which fail TO appreciate the
fact that Il is considered by the gov
eminent as a patriotic duty TO foster
and encourage athletic competition in
every way possible VIII be bound TO
lose prestige.
Tennis Resumed.
Following in the footsteps OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis
association, which was the first big
organization TO take a firm stand in
favor Of continuing its peace time
programs, every national amateur and
collegiate body has come out in favor
erned sports before the war. The
only big sport body which has nor
restored championships is the United
States Golf association.