davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

The majorities for county officers
We're somewhat jug-handled. Mic.
Thomey defeats, H. ]. Limperich for
county auditor by about LOO; John
Dominik will be the next clerk of the
district court, his majority over A. III.
Klasen being nearly 1000. Ben
Schooner defeated Ben Moritz handily
for sheriff while County Superintend-
ent VIM. Boerger literally buried his
opponent, Philip Goerger, under an
avalanche of votes.
Incomplete returns from the state
as whole makes the reelection of
Gov. Burnquist certainty. Word
from st. Paul late last evening in
dictated that his plurality over Wheat
on and Evans would be not less
than 10000 and probably more. The
Townley candidate, Evans, may pos
sibly be third in the race.
Hon. Knute Nelson will be elected
to the United States senate over
Calderwood by 4 majority that may
reach 100000. The campaign carried
on against Mr.. Nelson while he was
giving his country his best service in
Washington was villianous. Character
assassians went up and down the
length and breadth Of the state at
lacking the pride of the North Star
State. Calderwood usually succeeds
in raising more hell and getting less
distance than any man in the state.
Tuesdays results ought to about
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
Sank Centre Township.

! The neighbors of Ferd Borgmann
gave him fine Endorsement in his
home town. The vote on the principal
offices in this township was as fol-
lows:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
G0uGING THE
 GOVERNMENT
Soldier Y ho Was in Charge of Ger struction Work in Camp
 flakes Charges

Taa following appeared in late issue o- he Philadelphia Ledger:
 O8r country is a war and it's up fo every .oral citizen 10 help win this struggle for liberty and democracy. Then wHT do the trades unions de uald saah unreasonably high wages oa caa-o1ment construction and other government work, which not only ere a-es a heavy burden on the war de- partmen- but is also prolonging the Tar2 ] would think the trades unions would hang their heads in shame. For instance. 3 yinsmith here at Camp Meade remarked 10 a private who has volunteered his services 10 the gov e-nmenI hat he (the tinsmith) was drawing down SIS for his days labor and sailing around. Does this trades man realize cha- the private is going 70 .he trenches 10 make life safe for the tias1l.-l's family while the trades man is bleeding our government by aa rntair vageo
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09

While on consjrueti22 ot war-prison barracks al Fort Douglas. Utah. as engineer in charge. l was compelled .o -er the plumbers bonus in order a induce them to speed up They knew too. that the work had to be
 urried 10 get in shape for receiving prisoners Of war. For one week S work on the mobilization camp at IOrl Douglas the plumber showed me h.s check. which amounted to the ex- horbitant sum of SIS. 1 was also compelled to have fifty or more car pza-ers and carpenter bosses discharg- ed from the job for stalling around and trying 10 make the job last when nearing the finish in order that they night draw down the big wages.
 These are only minor instances of how the trades unions are bleeding the government, and il is time that they showed some sense of honor and called a halt I am and always have been in favor of trade unions, but l believe in fair play,
 CHARLES H. KRABER,
 Co. A. Twenty-third L. s. Engrs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09

There would seem to be very little use in going by way of the Iditarod trail as from all that can be learned there are but few provisions at Beth el and in the lower Kuskokwim coun- try. owing to a lack of shipments to that region the past season.
 On the other hand the trip from Cold Bay to Nushigak is a very diff cult one, as there is no timber, or practically no timber on the route. From Ilimnia it would seem that con ditions are better as to timber. but in both instances one would have to expect to practically break the trail the whole distance From all that can be learned. at normal times, provis- ions can be obtained from traders in the Nushigak country. but there is no certainty as to that this year.
 It would seem that much the better way would be to await the opening of
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY PARTY

Miss Dorothy Willard was hostess to twenty of her small playmates at her home last Saturday afternoon from 2 to o'clock, the occasion being her fourth birthday anniversary.
 All manner of games, contests, and music were provided for the amuse- ment Of the guests, and the feature of the party was the huge birthday cake. served at the close of the after noon, along with numerous other dain- ties by Mrs. Willard, the tiny hostes mother Enjoying Miss Willard's hospitality were Edith and Mildred Lingerfelt, Mary Gilmore, Annie Ro- man. May Clemenson, Emily Carlson, Jean Dixon. Vivian and Viola Cool, Evelyn Anderson, Sigrid Erickson, Bumpy Foosness, Jackie Cool, Warren Blodgett, Winston Otto, Jimmie, Peter and Paul Roman, and John and Pat rick Gilmore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
MIR. HANSON OF THE BON MARCHE HEARS
 FROM "SOJER" TOO

Reading in yesterdays issue of the letter received by the Ketchikan Real Estate & Insurance Company from the artillery man at Camp Lewis, MT. Louis Hanson, of the Bon Marche, also produced one today. MT. Hanson's letter reads as follows:
 Dear Sir.-I am taking this oppor- tunity to thank you for your package of presents that was delivered to me on Christmas day by the Red Cross.
 It reached me in the hospital there fore was doubly welcome. I can as- sure you that every article was ap- preciated and will be thought of many times.
 Thanking you again for your kind ness and wishing you happy and prosperous New Year, I remain, Yours respectfully,
 hCook" E. Ruthruff,
 Co., A. 361st Infantry,
 Camp Lewis, Wash.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
HERE FROM THE NORTH

MT. and Mrs George Chesney, and daughters. Miss Irene and Miss Marie were arrivals on the Alameda today from the Kennecott district, where Mir. Chesney has been located for nearly two years. His family joined him last spring They will be in town several days visiting with relatives and will then continue their journey to Seattle. where they plan to make their permanent home.
 MT. and Mrs Chesney and their popular daughters are very will known here, having lived here for number of years, before leaving for the west ward.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
ANCHORAGE DEMOCRAT GIVES WARNING TO
 STAMPEDERS

The Good News Bay strike has caus- ed so much discussion that the Dem ocrat took it upon itself to find out all that it could with reference to people going from here to that place before the opening of navigation. The only possible way to get there now would be either to go over the lditarod trail to Iditarod and cut across from there to the Kuskokwim and follow that stream down to Bethel and from thence into the digging, or to switch off at McGrath and follow the Ku. lo- kwim from there down; or else e8 by way of Illiamnia or Cold Bay to Nush- igak and from there in.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
GUESTS OF DREAM THEATRE

Manager Lawrence H. Kubley, was host last evening at the Dream Thea ter. to the teaching staff of the Pub lie school. to see Mary Pickford in The Little American" Seats were reserved for the party at the first per formance. Enjoying Mir. Kubley's hos pitality were the Misses, Mary Mitch ell. Mary Smith. Amy Barlow, Louise Field. Claire Bucr. Clara Derrick. Mrs MolineuX, Mir Roper. Professor and Mrs. Knox and Captain and Mrs. w C. Dibrell.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
FREAK NEWSPAPERS

One of the most remarkable freak newspapers ever printed was the Lu- m;nara. published in Madrid. It was printed with ink containing phosphor IS so the paper could be read in the dark. Another curiosity was called the Regal printed with nonpoisonous ink on thin sheets of dough, which could be eaten, thus furnishing nour- ishment for body as well as mind. Le Bien-Etre promised those who sub scribed for 40 years pension and free burial
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
LEAVING FOR SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. George E. Lingerfelt left today for Seattle on the Alameda on short business trip and plan to be away for about three weeks. Mrs. Hookie has taken charge of the two small daughters. the Misses Mildred and Edith Lingerfelt, during the ab- sence of their parents in Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
WILL THE WAR END
 FEBRUARY 4, 1918?

The Chicago Times of recent date says Have you heard le rumor that the war will end February 4, 1918?
 Somebody in Chicago has been read ing Daniel and Revelations and doing q little figuring on .Ae mystic numbers these ancient prophecies contain.
 All over the city people are passing the mystic tip" as to the peace date There are three ways that Daniel and John the Revelator gave expressions 70 q certain period of time. The phrases are:
 Time, time and half a time;" twelve hundred and sixty days" and "sorty-two months"
 The two latter clearly indicate three years and half and the former is be lieyed 10 he more cryptic way of put ting the same thing. If you figure 42 months from August, 1914. you reach February of next year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
ROYAL CAFE AGAIN
 CHANGES OWNERS

MT. Michell Billicich, the popular, owner of the Royal Cafe has sold the restaurant to MT. Nick Marrinakos, ex- perienced restaurant man of Seattle, who has been in ketchikan for the past three weeks looking for suitable To- cation.
 MT. Billicich will open up the prem 1 ises occupied by the old Royal Bar, as a modern up-to-date pool and bill Hard hall, with soft drinks, tobacco, and fruits on sale, and will also have charge of the rooms above.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
G. N. AGENT ON WAY SOUTH

Harry F. Taylor, Alaska representa- tive for the Great Northern, with head quarters in Juneau, was passenger on the Alameda today on his way to Seattle, in answer to a cabled request to report at Headquarters in Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09

navigation and by that time one can get in there without difficulty, and as is the case in most reported placer strikes, he will not want to go at all.
 Don't be in a hurry to start for Good News Bay The trip will assure you only one thing and that is hardships
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS
 WELL?
Many Alaska People Know the in1-

Many Alaska People Know the in1-
 pef.aiee af Healthy Kidneys
 The h.dueys filter the blood
 T4sy work night and day.
 Ner kidneys remove impurities. Nsas Kidneys allow impurities 10 multiply
 No kidney I. should be neglected. T. -a .s possible danger !a delay | yoa have baekaehs or urinary -oat!s=.
 If yau are nervous. dizzy or worn eu-
 Begin treating your kidneys a, once use a proven sidney remedy.
 No-e endorsed Ike D3an's Kidney pGls.
 Recommended O. thousands.
 Reed sae following statement.
 Y. Y. condoa. 3S2 H. g.. San Der. -ard.ao. Cal. says: T think the jar ing and jolJing Of the wagon I ride s what weakened my kidneys and caused Bsckaehe. I could hardly ge- ca or o1 tAe wagon because Of sharp ua.as in she small Of my back. The -.44sy s=cr-t.e4s were 100 frequent n passage. causing ne 10 arise sever -, .ires s- 1:ga.. had dizzy spells. -lzo. Doan's Kidney Pills cured the rackac1e and regulated my kidneys. Price 59c, .. all dealers. Don imply ask for 8 kidney remedy-ge- Doa4'z Kidney Pi.ls-rhe same tha, cured 3Ir. Co1doa. FozJer-MIlburn Ec. Props. Buffalo. \. Y.-ady-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
RETURNS SOUTH

MT. Fremont King, manager and part owner of the Tongass Trading Company. left for Oregon this morn ing to join Mrs. King, who has been visiting there for the past six weeks. They will probably remain south until spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
NOTICE

n 3-3sr Q conform win ,he eight ao8- lav. beginning Monday, January r4.l. tank.ng hours will be from 10 R. T . 3 ?. N
 MINERS < MERCHANTS BANK
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
A LATE PATHE is on the same bill with late war news
Thursday and Friday-
 THE OCEAN WATT With Carlyle Blackwell and Doris Kenyon

attend the movies give three cents to Uncle only agents without salaryDo bit it all helps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
KETCHLKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY
Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.

Bowling Alley opens tomorrow morning. Come in and see us.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09

FOCND-S,ate-zrsy skin. Apply C.-o A71erson's store, Newtowa, for -l~-ae- par-.culars-ady. pd 3Q-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09

Priv2-s boarding- home Cooking. P-o.5 215 adv.-6-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09

Don forga- that ne neT bowling e,.e- opens upon Thursday. y.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09

Nsw bowling Alley opens up next to Northern Pool Room. tomorrow morning adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
NOT- L TO CREDITORS

NOTICE 1S HEREIN GIVEN. that rhe und .gna3 hos this 9th day Of January @fS been duly appointed ad- --....serss. ot the estate of W. H. aou aceased.
 eas having claims against
 ee-. are hereby notified 10 pre- sat th- sane to -he undersigned at h.. ofHc= in the Tongass Building Of KeeeA.kaa Alaska, within six months after da.= for examination and ap- proraL
 Dated .a.s 9Th day of January, 1918. cHAS. Il C0sGROVE.
 Administrator Of the Estate Of W. Il. G1lmo1r. Deceased. F.rS. publication Jan 9, 1918. Las. publication Feb. s
 TAe Rss..ng Alley opens Thursday. he 1r ra-sH adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09

Few people are miserly enough to keep their troubles 10 themselves.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09

tNT4E COMMISSIONERS COURT -0R PRECINCT OF KETcHlKAN FlRS- .GSlON OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE.-
 In the matter of the Estate of W H -f:zsz7u- Sed
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09

No. Eva, kissing isn't always what il is smacked up 10 be
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
Announcement

Due to an increased business IL BON MARCHE is making extensive Improvements in o~der that their standrl of may still be sustained Our aim at all times to sell the best goods at the lowest prices
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09

TAe Ps@s.ne Alley opens Thursday be on kaH5-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-09
THE MAGNIFICENT MEDDLER"
Featuring
Featuring MARY ANDERSON AN ANTONIO MORENO

MARY ANDERSON AN ANTONIO MORENO
 Vitagraph Blue Rbon Fe ate in five parts The location for the drama cattle ranch Texas the Mexican border patrons will Antonio Moreno in other ducons and his thrilling performances but in this he is given opportunity limit Jumping from tree to the back of gaopng horse trick at a Miss Anderson is also at home in the sadde-n riding the features of the picture
 story breezy young reporter who tried to reform the frontier town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-07-04

CCORDING Captain T. Powell Of the British army great
"A good will result from this by bringing
understanding between the Brher and the
of the two great English speaking nations will
to pecuares to overlook each Others
eccentrcties forgive each others faults and each
others virtues truth of Capt Powels belief fact
during his visit here Friday morning Ralph Reed
escorted the Captain fishing up at Vanon lake
Captain hooked whopper and after thrilling encoun
er the got away At that physiological moment Mr.
parted company the captain used excaa
tory phrase which had heard before Amer
can however asked the Bsher questions. He didn't m
Brsher words but he fully appreciated his
ings and understood his meaning perfectly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-07-04
AS THEY FOUGHT, WE FIGHT

AS THEY FOUGHT, WE FIGHT
HUNDRED forty-wo years ago today redblooded men
~ America passed upon George ILL., the last
English kings attempted maintain the divine right
quite truly stand for the European
monarch against whom redblooded warning
today. in the Declaration of Independence read:
"Our repeated petitions have been answered only
by repeated injury"
repeated INJURIES which drove the American people
up against policies of European
nearly century half the injuries still
repeated again forced the American people to
ways peace July d. 176 forefathers
fighting America safe for democracy and today
fighting help make the world safe for America those fore
fathers bequeathed it to
declared "a prince whose character is thus
marked by every which may define tran unfit to be
people, That declaration stands today just
that such prince is unfit to be
ruler Of and continue have the friendship and the
respect of the free peoples of the earth.
revolutionary fought democracy could be
safeguarded within the boundaries of America but today democ
be protected only be safeguarded the world
Commerce and invention have brought the nations the continents
and the hephere close together and has made the world
small democracy and desposm endure side by side
Either the old idea of the divine right of kings prevail
the dominant principle in the worlds governmental affairs it
give way the dea the inaenabe right
spte of the worlds in spite of mans achieve
ments spite of the advancement civilization,
fight the things which the brave
OF 1776 fought That do fight and conscienousy fight
today these things splendid testimonial the vision
the foresight sound judgment those attached
Independence
their lives to defend the principles which proclaimed
truths which they declared to be sevdent
today then In entering this America has repeal
clause repudae principle of that document
iberoving people stand today exactly where
fathers stood and fight for the things for which they
fought.
While the world has changed much Washngtons time
the foundations Of successful free
today they he conceived them The world travelled
fast and America has kept but have not ou the
tonal policy he outlined said foundation of
national policy will be laid the and mmutabe principles
of private morality The propous smiles of
be expected that nation which dsregards inevitable
rules of order and right which Heaven itself has ordained
And this anniversary Of nations independence
American should find strength courage inspiration
the thought and the knowledge that morality still
the foundation of national policy that dealings
nation with the nations have adhered those newt
able rules Of order and right and the only why
engaged today because the Imperial
has persistently and faerantly disregarded them
~ u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-07-04
y y y y y
WHAT THE PRINTERS ARE DOING

NEWSPAPERS of course especially interested in the
of that large body of their employees organized
the Typographical union But the operations Of
that union under conditions noteworthy that they
a matter of public interest.
Here organization which has sent 5000 members into
and that has paid death benefits of 2OO
the relatives of the rs members who have died in the service
kept pension system for members
disabled by age printers at Colorado Springs
It has backed its patriotic service at the front with patriotic
officers they put it, volunteers the
the preservation of industrial for the duration Of
the least and have pledged themselves do their eve
the earnst recommendations made by the
in his proclamation creating the National War Labor
there should be strikes lockouts during the war;
It public achievements of the Information
Typographical union that in conjunction with the
publishers has been able to work out policy of arbitration
industrial disputes take the place of industrial Under the
machinery which always readiness to take
settle hem the involved strike has almost un
heard Of
In its comprehension of the problems, responsibility
toward it's members in its work for permanent industrial
peace well in its service to the the
gency OF the international Typographical has made an
important contribution toward American CITY Star
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
GrfoIs our See
Melbet 2nit6ptt besiigli@
eines GeeBefe6ts BET
1iiaftr6en.
gei ineIaem oiseuI&einIi4 bier bsut,
i6e S9iffe berieutt suurbeu.

2onbon, 2L Mdrs. 3pei feinbs
Rde Sorpebobpot5erft0r iotpie sipet
feiilblide Sorpeboboote purben bon
fiiaf brttiiden uIb fran30ial4en Sors
peboboot5erit0pern nerientt. pie bic
MbnriraIttGt tefarult sie6t. Gin britts
ider 3erft5rsr tpurbe tef4dbigt. Das
Gefe6t fdnb Gn Donnerftog Dtorgen
auf Der S06e pon Diinttpden ftatt.
Die Grau5ofen erlittsa teue 1erIulte.
Der Beri9t lar4et:
.@iaedhmirat Dotier melSet, baB es
am 9onnerifns Wtopsea 5iDtifen a
rnb 6 llAr 5it etneln aampf altf Der
.60be bon 9iinfir6en tam. 3pei bris
tiT4e unb brei fron35fide Gorpeoos
booseritorer iGmpfter NIT eiIiem Ses
i6ipn6er bon beutf9en Sorpe6oboots
aeritorern, Don baien pprber Sebn Mi.
Tuten lang OiiHfirheu boulbarbirt
iporben apar. UaaH gIoli5t, baB sipet
teiR6liae Observation-Disclosures unb
spei feiublths Sorpebrbopte beHentt
tpor6en iinb. 1leberIebeRbe Don spei
feinbliden Sorpebobooten iin6 a,ifses
fiI9t tpor6en.
Gs frrtr6en teine GffTfe Der MIitrs
ten berientt. Gin britii6er Sorpebos
bOot3erffGrer tpurbe bei6dbigt, er,
ret6te iebo9 ben Sdfen Die britHfen
@erlufte tpdren Iidfe.. Die ssrarSoIeH
erfitten feire @erftite.'
@ebt tins 3udt5ans.
Burlington gt., q. Wldrs
3u 15 Sa9ren 3uffbousfpafe, bic er
I'M 8r1thessudt5uis IN 4tInnia ners
5iibeu mug, tpuroe om 9oHRerftag
BON 8uubesritter 6ptpe Der Baps
tijtr4pe5teer Ren. Glcperne s. WaL>
Sron aus @trbior nerurt5eiIt, ber Gn
0ienftog @ber,b iiberFiihrt porbeu
mar, iIlotnTe Gciberunsea eefban rnb
ben RrisssoteufpIdneR Der Regisritng
Dppof 4toa sen,ad,t su Erben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
Naterzei6net
sat prdftbent 9SiliDn bic
Gifenbabns Spntrna.
NDrlage.
@enerdIbirettor Wc4ooo tpeiit hte
9ubnen on, teine 9erbeheruRsns
ubns feline 3uittmmung aor-
5unebmen. u

mnfbington, 21. MGr5. -
prGiibent 8tl1on bat ON Souners-
tag bic @orloge unteraet6net, bnr4
pel6e bic Sabnen unter Die &Dns
trOae Der 8unbesresierung bis 21
Wlouate nab 8eenbigung bes &iis'
9es gebra4t iperoen.
Sofort no9oem Der praFoenf feis
ne unterI9rift unter bic 8orlage ges
fcbt bate, erIieb @el1eralbirettor
gRc9lboO ben gefebl, buB teine nsueu
gabnltnieu ober 3Detglinien obne
ietne @utbetBung IN 9lngrifi genoms
men tperben follten unb bab aua teta
ne 2ofomott0eu Ober gBaggons ge-
fault perhen iolIten, es fei benu, er
babe bteie glntdufe oor6er eerebmigt.
Der GENERALIZATION orOnete an,
bob @rbeiten, bic cine &ussabe bon
iber $4,000 tnDolDiren, ni6t tors
trattIidb Derseben ober begcnnen tpers
ben follten, obne boB er es seitatte.
Die @rlaltbntb gu Ipl6en arbeiteu
pirb ieoo9 MIR ertbeilt tperben, fpern
iie fir ben S9uB ober fir bic @nts
pidlung bes SransportipeIens IN
8erbinbiug init bem ® untul-
gdrsIi9 n6t6ig fiub.
Srautrei9s @ 6iffsuer.
lutte.
@df bingtpn, q. WlGrS. -
Dur9 'Sprpeoos ober Weinen tpurben
in Der nit bem 16. Rdr5 gu Grtbe
qegnngeneu Wofe Hllr brei frar130iis
fhe SauffnrtbeiIfiffe Derfentt, etnes
pon iiber 1900 SOnnen uno 5pei oou
geringerem 3onnensebaIt. Sn benz
bier am 0onnerstag Qlbenb einge.
trpffenen 8p9enhertdbt pirb ein mel.
teres S6iff Don iiber 1900 SonHen
angefiibrt, bns IN Der porigen N5o6e
DerIentt, jebOh ni9t IN bem 8eri4t
oufgsfii9rt porbeu mar. Dem Sertht
5ufoIge trafen 975 aauffdrtheriditfc
alIer Iotipnolitdten in fran5Dirf6eu
Sdfer elm, udbrenO 92o Sfiffe obs
fubren. Sierin itnb Gii9eroampfer
unO iotaIe Sdtffe nift nit eiube-
grtffeH.