davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
MoRE yANKs ON WAY OVER.

by inc United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec 3.-The steamer
Empress OF Britain, with IS officers, a
nurses and 23s9 enlisted men and the
Adriatic. with so officers and 2,20s en-
listed men. sailed from Liverpool De-
cember 4. for New York. the War De
partment announced today.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
FINLAND TO SEIZE SHIPS

By Tho United Press.
HELSINGFORS. Finland, Dec. p
Delayed The government today an
nounced n viii shortly take over
number OF Russian steamers interned
here for the purpose OF obtaining GER.
esls from Argentins and Canada
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
CmcAGo RANs MN rLAG-

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO. Dec 3.-Display OF the
red nag was barred In Chicago today.
City Council adopted a resolution pro-
hibitlng this or any similar emblem. A
fine OF $500 Is provided. Two Socialist
members voted against the bill.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
pATRoLMAN SCOTT RErIREs.

Patrolman James d. Scott, a veteran
police officer, rendered his resignation
today. lie was eligible 70 retirement
and a pension five months ago, but re-
NAMED on duty because OF the scarcity
Of police officers at that time.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
or-,KE TREuoRs REcoRpEp

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-An earth
quake of moderate Intensity estimated
10 have been centred about 1000 miles
from Washington, was recorded yes
terday on the soismograph at. George
town University. The shocks began at
455 a. m. and continued about an hour
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
$4,000. 600 MORE ron BELGIUM.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3-The Treasury
today established a credit OF si2O0O0O
10 Belgium. This makes the total credits
10 all the Allies ss.i96576.OOO.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
WANTS GILMAN usED IN CHURCHES

STRASBOuRG, Dec. 3.-The Bishop OF
Strasbourg has requested permission
OF the French authorities for the
clergy OF the diocese TO use the Ger
man language, because, he contends,
1T Is indispensable"
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
ExEcUTE MOSCOW CRIMINALS.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Dec. 3. - Four hundred
executions are said 20 have taken place
in Moscow, 40 per cent. OF tho victims
being criminals.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
HARLAN OUIBs.

Clarence Cox. Of the Harlan yard, SAL
vaged a good car from the company.
and after hours Of half-soling and
mending he declares he is now ready TO
snort" a few OF Wilmingtons traffic
cops of the main thoroughfares. Clar-
ence says he is going 10 tune the "Six"
up TO concert pitch before he gets
through. and then you can expect TO
hear It "sizzle" a gasoline obligato or
something OF The sort.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
FOOD CONSERVATION.

40 the monthly meeting OF the Coun-
oil OF Jewish Women 10 be held at 7.50
o'clock tomorrow evening at the rooms
Conservation" viii be discussed.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

Salary Increases Invariably result
sfter faithfully using and reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

To insure fun rental yslus-uss the
WANT ADS.--Adv
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

Butch" Worn is back 20 the Harlan
service bench after taking a long romp
with nature. lie has brought back
corn-fed complexion and loads OF pep"
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

Every time the Harlan band goes
"tootin'" about town its members are
the recipients Of numerous salutes. The
boys in khaki often mistake them for
ensigns or something. according 10 the
bandsmen.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

And the recording angel has another
one on his list. Elmer Cox. who is now
passing around Havanas among his
buddy" clippers and caulkers OF the
Harlan yard. Elmer won a suffragette
or something equally nice. at the altar
the other day. is the rumor. His chest
measurement is increasing along with
his smile.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-24

Never In their ralmieSt davS have Pssian ditA,narS
eIldesvored defOidle Pecye brz1enly than has
Kaiser Sam Jackson of the OregOn Journal IN the
IrlarIve he and his legal mnion HAcod have
foisted the ballot this fall rrztin the publication
legal notices. IN country newspapers outside II Portland
Kaiser jackson like his prst0svEe Berlin is not
honest IN has statements and b. knows He payin$
double game and into the hands Il the title sharks who
for the pubrzn q delinquent tax lists He knows that
false for he kws that the taxpayerS Do not pay for snh
publication: but VIII have paw additional taxes 20 make
good the bss that viii Ocrure II has hin beeS law In
the mezntin he Is pOtertg te secuIztOr who hOlds big
stions and lets hs taxes rde until i = for the
state O. ssll them o. paymrnf-
The publication q the delinquent tax list adver
tiSeuf ~ land for sale It's purTsr inform the public
81 the chzEe o. buy titles land which viii Be their
unles within the sperIfied thim< the reeen the
trzrt bV payng the and penalties ATTACKED The pen
alties iclude the Of publication and interest That
tiers viii verify. proves absolutely that the general
TayeEs does not paw the II such advertising Kaiser
Jackson would have the p<Ople believe-
That Il not all The Jeurnsl bill provides that the
only notice gwen the delinquent b BY mail and leaves the
that slch n0t thr In fart thr dfkn
qneut rrceives HcrS by mail He first gets his
noce II the of thr dos everyone elS He
later rts nogce that the delinquent and i gwen o0
DAYS paw the taxes before Il l. Published that the public
may buy IN the TAX title. If he VIII not himself
Therefore the only interest that viii be secured by the
jackson bin i that clique of ute sharks Who live IN
every county the i per interest they SECURE and
~ their Hsey In that way rather than buy Liberty
B.,Eds
If the public wants aid the Who make II their
business o. ID that SOFT Of work the Jzeson bin s1
the c house would ever know when such Land i BE-
s,l premium iS put payment II taxes ard the
shark aided and Kaiser Jarks0s i'll VIII az the country
press viii have hesn Apl,e2sei
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-24
ELKvKNTH HoUR coNvRRsIoNs

Old time revilist always maintained and there =
something In Il tco tsx eleventh hour cove1szas would
save the soul from the he'll fe thev delighted g. picture
for the edczti0n Of the unEspent&nt Ne doubt tntTr
are thousands II and women whc Dow snng The
redeemed Who entered the Fe&r9v gates thru seeing the
light 5uss before the end
Similarly in 0utSEio and In perhaps ether communities
herp are citizens whcSe wlll BE- enrAed Cd the
scroll II hoEoTed Liberty Bond huverS who the ghr
lust before the end They at last Scuhed a. the czl
II duty after being caloed and pleaded with by fellow
citizens nt t. dev thesveS The Eory and thus he cast
into OtarzESneSS with the vcrS Of the German devils
II the DELAY which theSe few eiFrenS gave that
he'd nszrSo hack Tho thrv b. enrolled and the ctr Is
glad that they II muSt Dt he deie that they were
aTnrz responsible for a Liberty Bond failure here
There Is this feature Of the effort to their sub
Scriptsou thev the light and having forsaksn
tlsr rreverse vii Iot agSIn give ecern q the
Il'rE4s Bond rrvv&list wh mission Is o. sell bonds thst
Ihe world NAV BE- saved from a PT1ssixn he'll
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-24

That OnfaEi0 has thus far essped The rzvage< Of fhs
Spanish IniDeEza due merely god luck How long
the citrs gOod luck viii VIII laSz dehzrahle question
but VIII be rnerlcle indeed If rhe city es2peS In vsw
II the fat that there are 30 MANY eases Il the influenza
IN the neigh.Srin In TdAho. its sreSd a. tins
fSn zlSz Inevitable The question then what
lse done % rs<lDce It's exte1lt
TIE oFion Il the public i divided and snoe there Is
law that viii keep the peOIie rei0Is infected
fr travelling u communities that not the city sp-
pears imEenf prevent he4rrS Il the germ from csnine
her However the public should EE2re - for It's
Interests and follow any Regulation that the officials Pr
Scrife-
II Is trrse that the rblr j. al res1T taking SeFs O.
guard ss health bv rrEAniHg awav fm public gatherings
and discussing the situzfin tbSry That \ the first
step and When the puhc realiBes the danger the remedy
will ~ properly applied
IN the meantime there i hoye that u The many
seruns that have heen expeEiInre win be proven
and 0nsari0 ciirens viii - fortunate ecgh o.
ceive treatment which tend o. prevent the contraction Il
the nzladv-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-24
A GLORIOUS FNIsH.

OntaFso under the wire of the Fourth Liberty
Loan with us bead in the air and lots Of resre left
Ia&ing ti fifisA ~ sFsFired Stylc
After getting OF q pretty start IN which the lOyal
vt-ess "a the pole and entered their subscriptions
IL Cnce Sans Hum reducing bouds therp was decidsl
reversal II form after the first rOuEded and the
city fo Tn k while every other community in th
county after alther sed the ..his town. out a the
FanS-
Bat OutarSe Woul1 Mt ~ denied The local ,arunt-
had faith IN the powers II the loval citizens and
thar faith justified for before Frizy evening the itv
showed burst sed that made winner for Curario sS
the Top That all for Saturday proved one
Of the biggest DAYS Of the campaign and $4,000 Was adde
70 the Subscriptions giving the CITY record of sI34O0O
while its quota but $4,000
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-24
AGooD TICKET

Inspite # the fact that il took the Of Ontario
long time realization If the fact that Il Sh
sutey necessary for them to place municipal ticket -
fore the voters the general election that action Si
last taken at the Monday night and the ticket BON
irafed is a worthy
TIE caucus thu not large in numbers representative
Of thse who take Interest in civic affairs and Its see
II candidates reflects good Judgment AL II the ne
presented 10 the voters are successful business h
owners In the clEnmunrv and interested IN Its vel
being The Cit v(foveEInent viii be IN good hands for the
next wears when the voters rzfv the action II the
caucus and elect the named CD November D
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-24
THE GERMAN PEACE NOTE.

There was vast difference between the reply Pres
dent Wilson sent 10 Germany and the note II brot IN l
sponse The differnee existed both in leTfer and iT
spirit The hoi,ers entirely with the President
Germany replies with evasion and deliberate FALSE
hoods the direct and smple statements 4 tie PIsderr
Her note would th shadow II acceptance II Ihe Prs
idents while tn President demands their sPple2
tion in substance Ia evey rsct IM which the tTr'-
dent utterance shows strength of conviction and ofrv p
psse the Hun reply rsIoDs with wesknfss and 1nSs-
childish purpose IN trying 90 escSPe the clear obligation for
the manifold trSnsgrssSions.
The German note. however shows prsgrsss In The d.
mocratiEation II the Prssian government IL declzrsS
that the Kaiser has been Sorn Il his power deelsr
peace and that universal and equal safferagr has
been nausurzai with fhe sdded Saftev q rt ballot
The German government az Trsserr coTssItuf
ed however. believes that the allied World i ti chdishly
simple and trusting II conceive that the past f
years IL German ruthlesess has brit civilized NATIONS
" the World % point where they nser put faith AZ
the Germans word That section - the Hte which ao
that the military advisers NAV Arrange the terms a"
zms-ice takes prcvisson cut II their jurisdiction bs
the assumption that ths Is done that the strength & the
belgrreut armies shall rsmain the during the
eeSiAtioIls-
II : almost aughzbe a. think that they would make
sl'ch proposal IN view of GernAnic history especially
ennruf historian President Wilson for he ksuS
what the PrnssansEn did under Won Stein following Ma
poezns vicf0ry them when fhev vioated their
ard secretly trained armies IN tbe FORESTS Nor has
the President the allied peops forgotten Beth
mann Hallvegs famous description of treaes mere
seEapts q paper
With such people showing no greater moral regrIl-
erafon that s evrccd IN theiF latest De theRe b.
neOtiztioIs They have but few words a. saw They
must aeeps -uIcsIditiona surrener. and PERMIT the
allied leaders "a make the pesee
That from Germany there should come slsrh note Is
encouraging despite thu foregoing observations for in
dczFes that collapse l. impending within the empre brit
about fn their desire but from the pressure II the
allied armies The ezpifulzton Of Bulgaria the practical
elimination II Turkey and the steady decline - Austria
Hungary together with the gradual annihation Il the Ger
armies IN France and FLANDERS have been the
Il bringing tn hzuty lords realization that their
gaue nrSrly ended They bickerng IN hope Of
dividing TIE allies and thus gain the bS1 possible advznt-
ages They trying d salvage the hulk Il their
proud ship q state which Is drifting toward the reks If
BolshevisIn- unless peacp coules Scon-
While tae German note brings pesce nearer. nearer
Al leasf than s one dared bF SIX months that pSce
J. nj frslVt for the HIneare future Germany has
s1n 70 learn that she escape the payment Of pen
stes- and that the p~ao Whieh ends this will h
Es27e d. Ctare,i BY yictorious army.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-24

Two Years agc. lad eiycne said ne4rly half niIisa
dollars worth II bouds cuuld be sod Mahenr county In
three weeks the pubhc generzy would have thot that
Individual cr4zy- We just finding or shat NE can
do and - Is Germany Let the lessDn proceed
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-24

Ontario he proud II thr fat that nacrr than sIC
O0 al Fourth Liberty Lozn honis d here wifh0ur
solicitation Ihat Necessary 10 socif the last $40
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-24

Dc ys1 know tAas = bsa4Elful 10
1.a always Aas a xeea slrssl.s.r Il
se-F e'<ssliaa \ nalsy. sas usAEls e
ns-E.. 22a take Al oce&slon1l s0ss of
cAa1Asri@aas r4sassz T. z<rs.sassa
seur e1ssa<suH- Pzses ass
--RrY wss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
I H E A IRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Star,
 and Features

the atmosphere of Germany has been well maintained throughout.
 The cast likewise is worthy of special mention. Gladys Bro~b well as Marcia offers a remarkable bit of character acting throughout Aside from being an exceptionally good screen type Miss Brockwell plays with such strength as to make the role of Marcia one long to be remembered. Charles Clary as Ora ham, of the American Secret Serv. ice, does another bit of clever act ing. He meets with every require ment in his role and proves good opposite to the viliainies of Col. Von Lentz, played by Bertram Gras- by. Willard Lewis, in the role of the German guard, adds a finish ing touch to an already very satis- flying cast.
 For Liberty" is an opportunA story that will appeal to all love1 of thrills and action. It has a pa- triotic appeal and well-maintained pathos and will, without a doubt, provide the exhibitor with an ex ceptional attraction at this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
SOCIABLE AND FAREWELL AT
 HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

The congregation of Holy Trinity Cathedral held it's autumn sociable and reunion last evening in the Parish Room, under the manage iment of the Ladies' Guild, and bade farewell to Canon and Mrs. Butcher A number of the congregation from Douglas were present.
 After the address of Dean Chris tan, in which he referred to the pl9ns for the new years work just beginning, and stated that 10 per cent of the clergy of the Episcopal Church were now in war service, and that some of the clergy under Bishop Rowe were either going into direct war service or filling up gaps in the ranks left vacant elsewhere and that Canon Butcher had been transferred to the Missionary Dis trict of Hawaii, Canon Butcher re sponded thanking the congregation for their esteem and kindness, and assuring them of his continued in terest and best wishes. MT. J. c. Readman, on behalf of friends of Canon Butcher, presented him with purse as token of their esteem.
 An hour of social intercourse fol lowed, with war refreshments serv- ed by the ladies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
REV. MIR. BRUCE IS
 BACK FROM MEETING
 OF PRESBYTERIANS

Rev George G. Bruce, pastor oi the Juneau Presbyterian church, re turned on the Princess Sophia from attendance at the Synod of Wash ington, of which Alaska is part held at North Yakima. The Rev MT. Bruce was the Moderator of the Synod, and presided at it's sessions after his election. Tomorrow he will preach at the church on the Echoes of the Synod" and devote particular attention to the patri otic phases of the church work.
 MT Bruce will tell of the recent meeting of the Presbyterian com mittee that was called to Washing ton by President Wilson to discuss war matters. The committee was headed by Dr. Frank Smith, the General Assembly Moderator, of Dallas, Texas. Dr. Sherman l.. De Vine, of Spokane, was a member of the committee .,and he told of the meeting at the North Yakima Synod
 Forty-One ministers of the Wash. ington Synod, or 25 per cent of the members, have gone to the front, and the Presbyterian church of the Nation has far more than filled its quota of chaptains for the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
OPEN SEASON
 ]. FOR KILLING OF
 FOXES EXTENDED
Word Has Been Received from Gov. Thos. Riggs, IT,, to That Ef-
 feet.

The open season for the killing of foxes has been extended one month in the region drained by streams flowing into the Arctic Ocean north of the 68th parallel of north latitude, according to word re- ceived by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., from the commissioner of fisheries. The prohibited season is from April 15 to November IS, both days in- elusive of each year.
 The former prohibited season, and the present prohibited season in ali other parts of the North, was from March 18th to November 18th.
 The letter to Gov. Riggs giving the information also contains new regulation regarding the hunting of bearing animals with dogs. The regulation says: "The use of dogs in pursuing and killing fur bearing animals for which close sea sons exist is prohibited.
 This regulation was deemed nec- essary because of the growing prac- tice in the Kodiak-Afognak region of hunting fur-bearing animals with dogs. It has been reported to the commissioner of fisheries that hound will run down a fox in very few minutes and if the hunter does not quickly catch up with the dog the fox will be so mangled as to greatly reduce the value of the pelt Or even to render it practically worthless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
"F0R LIBERTY
 IS BIG FEATURE AT THE PALACE.

1 For tonight at the Palace and for Sunday matinee will be seen
 the great Fox production feature, For Liberty" featuring Gladys 1 Brockwell. There are also on the 1 program travelogue and Har- old Lloyd comedy, Here Comes | the Girls" The management has ] spared no expense to put on a pa [ triotic program.
 | Plenty of thrills, good story and I theme of timely interest make "Fir Liberty" worthy attraction for the Fox program. The story itself
 is the personification of action and
 at no time does the interest lag nor the audience become bored It starts of with rush and continues | through the five reels. Aside from the well-established punches and | thrills found in the story, there also is supplied plenty of human inter l est an comedy that blends well with the other elements, making the
 story, in its entirety, one that will | appeal to the majority of picture l fans.
 The theme deals with the present world war, showing an American Secret Service agent posing as a Ger
 man captain in Berlin and how he
 meets an American girl, living in
 Berlin, who aids him in securing the
 information he has set out to gain.
 This point gives the production a touch of timeliness. The story is
 not of the over-imaginative kind,
 but runs consistently and enter
 tainingly through the five reels.
 There is plenty of suspense that | easily holds the attention until the very last.
 The direction and photography are
 both very well done. A number of i night scenes have been offered in a thoroughly artistic manner, while
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
MANY WAR GARDENS.

On rocky slopes, in back and front yards and little fertile patches in most inaccessible places through out the Territory, war gardens were successfully conducted this season
 From the center of one little garden on a rocky hill in Juneau cultivated by George Hoy to whom was awarded the First Prize by the Juneau Chapter of the Wom- ems Territorial Council of Defense the slogan Buy Liberty Bonds olossomed out clearly from young plants all the summer and the q Stars and Stripes" unfOlded their luster to the breeze at the head oi fine line of lettuce proclaimins that that little war garden was do- ing it's bit for Democracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
FIRE ALARM BOXES
 Correct to Aug. l2, 1918

1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. 1-5-Op. Marshal & Newman's,
 Front Street.
 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar
 age, Front Street. 1-7-Front Street, opp. City
 Dock.
 1-8-Front Street, below Wor-
 then Mills.
 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store,
 Willoughby Ave. 2-3-Willoughby and 2nd. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-5-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and End.
 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and Rawn Way. 3-4-Gold and End. 3-5-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-S-7th and Gold. 3-9-5th and Kennedy. 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun. 4-3-West end Distin Ave. 4-5-9th and Calhoun. 4-6-7th and Main. 4-7-12th St., opp Northern Laundry. 4-S-12th and B St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
LAUGHING SHOW AT THE PALACE SUNDAY NIGHT.

There will be another laughing show at the Palace Sunday night. There will be a Pathe News and Bryant Washburn of Skinner Dress Suit" fame in another come dy-drama, Filling his Own Shoes.
 Then there will be John Bunny in
 "The Politicians Dream Tho latter is story of an American shoe clerk out of job in Paris
 He gets into the Balkan war, where he rescues an aged Turk on the battlefield. In gratitude the Turk wills him fortune and a Turkish harem. The beautiful girls all fall in love with him, and wish to become his wives. But he is in
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12

is fortunate to have roof over ones head
 Gertrude Nelson entertained the High School boys and girls with a dancing party at her home last night.
 Did you know that Mrs. Peter w Davidson is to have charge of the women's Red Cross work done in San Diego this winter? And that's about all I know. Will you pardon my stupidity?
 Yours,