davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09

the obligation to evacuate invaded territory would allow the Germans to withdraw to reform ranks in prep. aration for the moment when Berlin was ready to denounce the Allied conditions as impossible to meet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
Twelfth Federal District

The following was received from San Francisco last night:
 District bank total $131,316,2O 200 and Saturdays business. San Fran cisco official $33.S46, 400. Los Ange les has a slight lead over San Fran cisco in ship contest. Oakland leads Portland and Seattle. Tacoma leads Salt Lake City and Spokane.
 (Signed) IVAN SMITH"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
MORE ENERGY
 AND MONEY FOR
 THE LOAN DRIVE
Will Take Hard Work to Sc. cure the Quota for the Fourth Liberty
 Loan.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The loan total at the close of business last evening reached total of $l,600, ,000,- 900. With only ten days left, Score tary of the Treasury McAdoo says the hardest kind of work is needed to float the loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09

and four Austrian field guns were taken.
 Vicious counter attacks launched by the Germans were all repused with heavy losses to the enemy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
Later Twelfth District Report

Later Twelfth District Report
 The following telegram dated yes terday was received from the Twelfth Federal District at San Francisco:
 District Bank figures $145, ,443,000 San Francisco, $36,366,750. Percent age population subscribed, Oregon IT, Idaho 15. Six of 49 Northern California counties reached quotas two double, 29 over 60 per cent. All expect to reach quota Liberty Day Mary Pickford, campaigning San Francisco today, sold $576,000.
 (Signed) VAN SMITH"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
ARE BURNING TOWN

WITH THE AMERICANS, Oct. D. Late advices this afternoon reported that the Germans are burning the beautiful town of Bohain, toward which the Americans are driving from Fremont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
ADVANCE FOUR MILES

LONDON, Oct. 9.-last evening advices say that the AngIo-Amercan offensive in the St. Quentin sector has been resumed and an advance is being continued, over four miles
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
Loan Is DraqQinq

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. The Treasury in making review of the Liberty Loan drive said this morn ing that the loan may not reach the minimum within the allotted time at the present rate of sales and the present average per capita subscrip tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
Officers Are Puzzled

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-The Ma tion is urged to double the loan. The officials are somewhat puzzled. De spite favorable accounts from various communities and districts and re ports of local achievements, the to- tai for the subscriptions show dis couraging results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
GERMANS HOLD FRENCH FOR
 WHILE

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Germans counter attacked along the Suippe river in the Champagne sector, and the French were unable to gain much ground according to advices received this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
AMERICANS AND FRENCH GAIN
 TWO MILES

TWO MILES
 PARIS, Oct. 9.-The American and French forces in the Champagne district advanced two miles on a front North of St. Pierre, capturing the plateau and numerous prisoners, according to an official statement issued last evening.
 The French Northeast of St. Quen- tin captured 1,2o0 prisoners and a number of important positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09

ADVANCE STARTED YESTERDAY
 LONDON, Oct. 9.-Gen. Haig re- ported last night that the Americans and British had advanced three miles on a 2o-miIe front between Cambrai and St. Quentin.
 American troops from North and South Carolina captured the towns of Brancourt and Prement and took the usual number of prisoners from the retreating Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09

FARE ON THEIR WAY"
 WITH THE AMERICANS, Oct. 9.-The Germans are burning places far Eastward of the battle lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
AMERICANS ARE
 MAKING GREAT
 GAINS ON MEUSE

Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
Notice!

Dr. Lunger of Marion. Ohio. will have charge of the Tuberculosis Pa. vilion in the Club Hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
ANCL0-YANKS TAKE CAMBRIA
 AND 5000 MEN
Continued from Page One)

keeping in contact with them where ever possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09

THE EMPIRk PRINTING COM eANY has the best equipped com nercial printing office in Alaska: in ciudes 13 linotype faces. the lates. stylss in types. the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print .ng press in the Territory; modern in every particular: only one quality ef printing-rHE 5EsT-Prices reas .aabIA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,. Inc.

penetration having been made ir some places, on a 25-miIe front.
 Many villages and prisoners ane much war material were taken ir the advance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
MASTER STROKE IN DIPLOMACY
 IS THE ANSWER

Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09

Phone 1t to The Empire, No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
BRITISH CASUALTIES

LONDON, Oct. 9.-British casual. ties for the week ending yesterday reached 37,945 officers and men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09

Phone it to The Empire. No. 37A
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U. s.
 Bureau.
LOCAL "A

CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENl
 YESTERDAY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26
JAP THINKS NEXT WAR BE
OUTCOME RACE PREJUDICE

Toxic, Nov 30 Belief that the
nest war VIII be he outcome of race
preiudices is expressed by Yukio
Ozaki, formerly minister Of Justice.
and a prominent member Of the con
stituticnai rsrty NJ ozaki sai6
that i'm his opinion he colored races
which steadily were developing their.
civilization would demand finally the
same treatment as the white races.
an dthat the result would be an arm
cd collision
Mr. Oak recommended that al
the peace conference. japan acting
on the behalf Of all the Asiatc races
should introduce the racial and nopu-
lation questions for consideration and
II possible secure solution
IN country IKE Japan where ,he
population ncro sing with alarm
ine ap.ditv he a.1 z was hut nate
urI hat .he surplus p,nula ION
should tu 90 obnn an outlet even
by resortIug to arms From Iaran's
standpoint ml Nr Owk h ssai
or population aue tIoos mo n
porarl hn President W
Fourteen nar hd down far
ha ~ Germauy surrender
These racial questions r
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26
The Wesf Texas Chamber
of Commerce

led from the standpoint Of one large
family each member striving 90 AID
the other 10 achieve On this basis.
and his basis alone. can we success
fully promote the progress and pros
pefity Of the most wonderful coun-
try on the face Of the earth
Publicity.
The necessity Tor concerted eN.
preston of opinion Of the people of
this district exemplified itself IN the
manner IN which publicity was given
20 West Texas during the recent
drouth J hold no brief % speak for
West Texas. but ! do believe that this
was q matter on winch West Texas
houd have expressed herself Off
cially and emphatlcally before other
sections Of the state and nation gave
our temporary misfortunes nation
wide publicity Il is a question in
which West Texas alone is concerned
and should have had a voice IN de-
tcrmining methods 81 relief and the
Kind Of publicity desired The pro-
posed organization would eliminate
this kind Of advertising and give
West rcvus the right ~ censorship
on IFS own publicity.
The press wili be- our most power
ful ally promoting The welfare Of
West Texas This agency should be
utilized In the fullest extent and a
regular campaign n publicity n both
locnl and out-of state papers should
DO Inauguratcd no once The local
press can be- greatly aided by sug
gestious and information from g neu-
troll organization Not only should
our opportunities and resources bee
exploited abroad hut our people
should b. thoroughly acquainted with
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26

Gentlemen:
The call for this meeting has arts
en- from the conviction that the in
tercsts Of the cities. communities and
counties of West Texas are one and
the same and that a. one develops so
does the other Fort Worth is selfish
IN this call 90 the extent Of seeking
To- promote the development Of her
ncighbors IN order that she may pros
per herself With this as frank
and ultimate expression of the mo-
tive for this call. will proceed 20
enumcrate some Of the benefits that
might be derived from "a closer organ
ization Of the business interests o.
West Texas
AZ this time u should be- stated
that other portions ~ the State have
not been contemplated IN the now
Organized effort. for the reason that
the soil. the climate. the agricultur-
al pursuits. the mineral resources and
The people ~ West Texas are Dis
tinctly unified as no other portion Of
the state is unified The problems
Of The development ~ rs resources
are entirely different from those of
any other section Of the state The
people are cemented into common
friendship Their destiny n depend
enf upon the fortunes - each other
What affects one community ikcw se
concerns all other sections The in
tefests ~ West Tevns should be- fos-
tered and promoted. r0f by Individual
or sporadic action bur hy common
effort. West Texas needs nm orFani
nation to represent % a. whole just
re- I'm Individual community needs
local Chamber pf Commerce IN 9th
cr words. West Texas should be- view
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26

the wealth of the state and nearly
half the population and yet no one
reckons with lt as a powerful unit in
state management or development
Transportation
There are many communities in
West Texas ln which the whistle Of "a
locomotive has never been heard. and
many counties are without single
hna Of railway line Already pc
trot~nr rroductien has beer secured
thirty niles from a railroad and pro
ducts from the best agricultural lands
n West Texas. in many cases. have
20 Be hauled overland for forty miles
before they can be- shipped by rail Co
"a market
The present railway facilities of
West Texas are inadequate to pro.
UaI'y handle he now tonnage crest.
i hy De vast &C.. 'opnent now un
Ier way Extensive beiterment, of
Hc railroads already built should Boz
made and new railroads constructed
There already cN ISIS railroad
fflc conge ti0n m West feNs
Sdings. terminal facilities. amt ler-
Hus hou- ne arc Inadequate One
community s probably unable to|
nefr lI rese ief.cs alone HDf
Wil require the cooperation VI aIl
rHs aso nplcs to inadequate pull
Har service. postal facilities. express.
Ih rd telephone .ngtanIHnH
Ihe proposed ui'roli from
ar rFoed .0 fIehH rH'.s md ..0
WN 1n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26

them at home The proposed organ
zation should afford such a medium
Agric ultursl
The masses Of West Texas p0pu.a
ton are directly dependent upon agri-
culture for a livelihood and the i'm
purtance OF the farming industry
should not be minimlzed For exam
ply, improved and scientific cultura
methods systematic marketing and
distribution Of farm products, ass So
ing the tenant and farm laborer 20
become home owners. Improvement
Of dairy herds, the encouragement Of
poultry raising. stabilzing the price
OF cotton. etc, are some Of the many
farm problems that could be consid.
cred. Surely there should be some
medium for the expression Of the
common judgment Of the people on
these vital matters Matters affect
ing the livelihood and happiness Of
the people should not be left 20
.hance or 90 the untried judgment Of
inexperienced persons Organized
effort is necessary for common good
No less important IS the need Of a
campaign Of education for the CON
servation Of rainfall. the utilization
Of flood waters for the production Of
crops At he present time there is
scattered activity along this line. bu
no general concerted movement ex-
lists. There IS no more important
question that this and it is a problem
m which all are vitality concerned
Conservation Of the rainfall is the
greatest single need Of Texas today
Petroleum.
Wes. Texas is on the threshold Of
the greatest prosperity m history.
owing 10 the discovery Of what seems
90 be- the greatest oil fields ~ the
United States The influx Of popu-
.aton and new capital is bringing
about new problems and new oppor-
.unities and we should be- organized
.0 meet .hem a direct service that
could be- rendered the various cities
By central body IS thorough public.
49, Reports of activities n The dis
fcrent localities can be- reported by
in organ zation and wide publicity
secured through the newspapers. oh
anu other trade poblicstions thrcurhl
iui tnc country. whereas tne ndVi
laI communities could secure little
lr mo- publicity for their particular
Items Il should be said IN this con
lrcNon. however. that such an organ
1nuon would NOT foster any discrim-
ratlon between one community and
bother Wy such plan would de-
.e .is purpose
The frst work ~ the new organ
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26

..lmanN hnn lafie|lsd IA plflssn.
ihin 10 ne Nufla snd go redeem Il
Gals NJ nHf.|slsnl coed hshs.las
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26

.rnses 81 lhs organ faU0n
Nana.tl foIl Worth Chamhog
20 inmmrffr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26

n .aYsa time aud lutl r. 6o4k -
y hols paa.fkla "a ancp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23

Dudley Pratt, son OF DR.. J. $. b.
rratt, will enter Yale this Fall. He
has received notice of this admission
without conditions. He was prominent
at PunahOu in athletics and dramatics
and was q leader in student activities
he was captain of the championship
football team of last Fall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
ILLEGAL TO SUPPLY
BOOZE TO SAILORS

Rear-Admiral r. NJ. Doyle, U. s. N,
commandunt of Pearl Harbor Naval
station, yesterday made public new
and drastice regulations just received
fro mthe navy department, prohibiting
the serving or sale of alcoholic liquors
to any officer or member of the naval
forces, in or OutsiGe the navy depart
mrnt area
No lrewav is given under the new
instructions which withhold the use
OF liquors at any place within the
United tSutes by officers and enlisted
men of the navy. No officer or member
of the forces under admiral Doyle 3
command may be furnished any liquor
by any person. Inasmurh as liquor can
not be served to an officer or enlisted
mun, the regulations strictly prohibit
one officer or navy man giving or serv-
lug liquor to another member Of the
forces.
The publicity which Admiral Doyle
gives to the order, coOrdinates with the
general prohibition proclamation of the
President, effective in every part Of the
Territory at midnight last night. Ad,
miral Doyle, in a letter dated August
20 and addressed to the editor of The
Advertiser says on the subject:
"The commandant is in receipt of
information from the secretary of the
navy to the effect that the General
Order regarding the giving or selling
of Intoxicating liquors to members of
Naval Forces within certain zones ha'
hrru modified by inserting the follow
ing provision:
"''Outside of said zones, alcO-
holc liquors, including beer, ale
and wine, either alone or with any
other article, shall not, directly or
indirectly, be sold, barterrd, given,
served, or Knowingly delivered to
any officer or member Of the naval
forces, within the United States,
their territories or possessions, or
any place under their control, ex-
ccpt when administered for medical
purposes by or under the direction
Of regularly licensed physician
or medical officer of the United
States.
"The Departmcnt desires that thi,
be given the widest publicity"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
Rivers Of Beer will
Flow Through
Sewers Of Honolulu
Brewing Company Has Thou
sands OF Bottles On Hand
Which Prohibition Forbids It To
Dispose OF BY Sale Or Gift

The contents Of thousands Of bottles
Of locally made beer i'll be turned INTO
the sewers or otherwise dumped, offici
ais Of the Honolulu Brewing & Matt
ing Company. believe, for with the
r'amping down of the prohibition lid
last night, the brewery cannot sell shin
or give, serve or barter any Of it's
present supply.
Having but sixty days in which to
dispose of its product, the brewery
Has unable to unload its entire stock
md the StorrrOOms Of the brewery still
hOl1 about ten thousand dollars worth
t lager.
The officials see no way out except
to uhcnrk the bottles and allow the
contents to trickle into the Sewers AMI
storm basins and permit the fluid to
flow ont into the broad Pacific Ocean.
st. c. Sayrcs, manager of the com
many, is now in HilO and is not expect
ed hHck until Saturday. Jnst Nh?t dis.
position the offirials have in mind for
their plant, the buildings and beer
making equipment, has not been mad"
public. The company has manufactured
no beer for two months. II has been
manufacturing ice and part Of III
"oldStorage equipment is used by local
concerns for the storage of meats and
ther perishable foodstufTs
II was suggested that the company
turn over its plant into n soda water
manufactOry, but it was pointed ont
The building and equipment are alto
%cther too large and expensive to us"
for this purpose and the OpeTation
ould undoubtedly rause loss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
American Factors Is
Over subscribed
By Million il and Half
six Hundred and SlxtY-one appIi-
cations For Shares Received;
All Classes Of Society Repre-
sented-Litti3 Fellows TO Get
First Chance

More Il an n mill and half do.
lar wac ovcrsuh>clIh"d for the shares
Of the new An.,,irau Factors, Limited,
successors to tie u.d II. Hackteid 4
Co., Limited, wLrn the taOuating ma
chimes Of Trent + nsl Company finish
ed the work last ught o1 listing the
names Ui he subs r""ls, the shareS ap
Piled for, and tac amounts of cred III
casn, or IN Liberty Bonds.
Fix hundred ana SIXTY one subscribers
we've recorded for 6O,u3t shares, of a
market value Of $50 each, represent
ing n total of $9O9j, 100, although only
$4,000 shares are Oh cred for Sale OF a
total value of s. 5000 The over sub.
scription of shares totalcd l0,G34.
Doctors, lawyers, school teachers,
clcrNS, mechanics, capitalists and labor
ers, elemosynal institutions, and large
and small Corporations we're among tn1
subsc ri bers TO the stO,k, as listed per.
sonally last night hy r. II. Trent, re,
pre-: cntatiye in the Hawaiian island
of Gust Odian of Enemy Property Palm.
er, of Washington, and c. Il. HcISer
who Is assisting Mr. Trent in American
Factors, affairs
Few From Mainland
The sthscfibPr &rp from "lI pa It's
of the Islands; less than fifty are
from the mainland.
The clerical ro'ce Of Trent T"ust
Company worked until nearly Midnight
last night on the tahulati, n of the
srihqC "infionS y .nraratOrr 10 gr'+iru
out allotment notices without delay
and it was announced last night that
the same will be in the mails in less
than twenty-fOur hours from the clos
ing of the subscription lists yesterday
As previously announced by Mr.
Trent, small subscribers will be giver
the first consideration in the allotment
Of shares, and they will be allotted the
full number subscribed for unless il
particular cases there be reasons VIII,
This should not be done. Some Of the
larger subscriptions will have to b.
scaled down as much as twenty pprcen
or more, to permit this policy being
carried out.
Liberty Bonds offered
Subscribers whose too liberal offerin!
of Liberty Bonds may seem to indicat,
an unreasonable desire to unload gov
eminent securities will be given an op
portunity to substitute n larger pro
portionate cash payment in demonstra
tinn of their patriotic sincerity, or els
reduce or Withdraw their subscriptions
The Liberty Bonds offered in pay
ment OF shares applied for .amounte'
to 81. 10000, or one-third of the tota
/ of subscriptions
! One half of the subscriptions, th
! tabulated lists revealed, are for tp
shares or less. and J9S Of the total o
! 6dl are for 100 shares. or less.
There are only sixty-three subscrir
! tions for move than 100 shares, an
these vary from l25 shares to $50
shares, there being seven subscriber
| for the last named number.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
HACKFELp NOTIFIES
PATRONS Of. CHANGE:

II. IInrkfpld & Company, Limited,
who Yesterday concluded sixty nine
wears as n business firm in Honolulu,
sent out circular letters to it's patrons
informing them of the Officinl change
from HackfeId & Company, to Amer
lean Factors. Limited.
\ second circular letter wa also
oucIosr from the American Factors
Limited, signed by Allen W. 7. Bot
trmlrv. resident and manager, 2iN
, ing notice of the new name and an
nouncing the names of the dlrr"tCrS
tfirers and executive staff.
The Hackfrld farewell announcement
rourmdcs as follows:
"Thr transfer is made as Of August
20, I9lS aud the new corporation has
acquired all Of the assets and assumed
all of the liabilities of this company
"On retiring from the business in
which We have been engaged for the
past sivty nine years, We wish to con
vry to YOU an expression OF our ap
! preciatiOn of the support accorded tC
us and TO bespeak for our successOrs-
the American Factors, Limited-a con
| tlnuation of your esteemed good will.
The American Factors announce their
status ae follows:
"In making this announcement, We
wish to state that it win be The aim
of this company and its management
to successfully continue the business
which we have taken over. in such q
way that the wishes Of the federal
government for the americanizatiOn of
tn" company may be truly realized, and
to that end We respectfully solicit your
kimd cooperation. We believe that our
rTort~ 10 carrv ont policy along
thes" lines viii prove Of mutual ad'
vantage"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23

----.----- -, ,-I-I-
"i'"p'' PV' ",.'''"' ""'" ". u: "'I''.'
""' o't" "'"ltv'' W '''i, ms ''Iu''''
ima ~" ,"'m ''Lr"r'' I."e. h", ", Nv Nv va. ,han
Jectfu "y me @ ural' o"aru Tr a anu 'nen
'e'"' ''. =" "'N "ooi, ~ u, ;t",,a, ooa," g."
'o' S'' ',,' az '"', u '"' ~
!" lux '''' !" u""' :" -
A"u "l"N'"E S'"i''e "e' u IN IN
''u' AT ."' '"','' 'H'"' a "I''u "'"'
P''n'' ''''''' "''' w, t,, ,"'', '',',''o
as "'"'"'' :" '""' :: ""'
'"e '"''S !" "PPo'"' P''n''P"' iV' q
W." ""n' y '"'', u"''S" ne 'Tu'"'' ~, ~,
''' W u" "''' Iin",'' ~
'h"' an "'''"E Pl'"Tlpa' "'!E"' w
"Pl''" ANU w." Nc
"e'' """"''" '"'N '"e super '"''""'"' "
'|"I'. | '"''' ~,
VI 'SF' ''! ."''''S' y" i'''U ""' w..
,"'e"''"' VI '"' NV ''''"' 'u"'
ne Nv ""'' ,"r,
'''''"''' ~ w. "'."""s :" Nv .,' I",'
'Pl'"'
ID" ""' P'"I 'I'" '"' 'AIl" 'o' '"' NV. '' -"
N"o"'H '','" '",' ,''r a' S'"''n It, ~"
mere was "''" ~ ''U'" IU' Ui, d" u''ui
+ 10" !" '"' ! mon ''""o' az any "''o d
'"'" ~ '"' '"' '"'"' ""' w
'''', 4''.' '"' ~ ~, ,...;.. "'''. - h.
"F ~ NV ',"'
."'', ~ una, 49, W., ~ N'"m'! ""'t 'uI u
ny ~ "''''"' sS'on' -. ','''.." g."
W. '"l' III u"
y -",r 10 ,,''P "'oS't"N' =,
".'" ~ "'''''''',N'"''' '''' :" w
'""?" S''NN'"' ''>o'". '"',N w p"o,
T." VII" '"' ''"' my u WEI VI" =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23

full if a shipping company could be
induced to accept the alcohol FOR trims
portation to these Islands, unless an
order for transportation had beer sc
cured through the necessary ehai"els.
The order for transportation author
izes and requests the movement Of all
liquors imported, and is the "scrap
of paper" which chaufTeurs, transfer
men. railroads aud shipping companies
must have under the new regulations
20 save them from arrest for knowing
ly transporting liquor upon the primR
facie evidence of liquor in their pos
session during the period of trans
portatiOn.