davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-19

Anchorage, our sister city To the westward. breathes spirit of optimism in her daily papers that ts refreshing. Notwithstanding her few rsverses and the hard times eutailed by the war her citizens are girdiu. up their Joins and reachtns 5ur for expected prosperity. Anchor ugg wjI always be a good town. by reason ot her proximity tp the huge coa! deposits of the ChickaIoon district A good breaEwater 10 prores. her shipping is planned by the government and it is expected that bv tau coal will be shipped to ali the coast towns in the territory \ town that has faith in itself is hard 70 kill off. and Anchorage citizeus are brimmiug over with tauh-NaIdez PrOspeCtOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-19
A THOROUGH
 TEST
One To Convince the Most Skcrtical
 Skagwav Reader.

The test of time is the test that counts.
 Doan's Kidney Pills hayo made their reputation by effective action.
 The following case is typical.
 skagway residents shonld be convinced.
 Testimony like this cannot be is- nored.
 Mrs. Ellen Watson, 4O5 F. Thir- tieth St, Tacoma, Wash, says; After an operation and being in the hospital three months ny kidneys were weak. My back was lame and there was Q heavy dull ache across my Joins. My kidneys sometimes acted too frequently and sometimes not often enough and bladder tIcuDIe caused me a great deal of distress. Doan's Kidney Pills re- lieved me of all that trouble"
 Statement given November H. 1915.)
 On May 23, 1917 Mrs. Watson said: q can never say enough in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me of kidney comp,aint and the cure has lasted"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for Q kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that Mrs. watson had. Foster Mil burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, \. Y.
 Adv ertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-19
THE OLD rHRENpEAEE SrBJECp
Eetchikaa Progressive Miner

Speak,ng of tng Moruju-sjde Asylum. whrrr AIaskaus are taken after being adludged m..'a.ly de- ranged: one os Inc most prominent officials of rhv First Division said the other day that he would pre- fer one of his family dead than in that institution. He claims that the oatfants are far from getting the care they should have. They are Lear,y all kept iu the same room. Some are violently insane; screaming. swcariug and wha: not. Other a-- merely stupid. while others appear to be recovering, but in su h company, their chances are mighty slim. Not long ago this official had the occasion of visit ing the institution and found sev- sral upu III new part Of the eStab- lishmeut. without any heat. ''It nearly broke me all up" he said. ito see them all shiyeriu= and begging me to take them away from there," and he added Yet. the federal goverrmeut pays liberalIy for the care os those uutortunates."
 CandidIy those of Us who are fortunate enough to be still at Iarge-aiJhough some of Us should ba thcr, also should be ashamed oc the part We are taking in the care Of our unfortunate We say "our par" because We don't have to send them tne~a. We can take care O. them all. Who wouldn't contribute say. a dollar a year to- ward rho support of an institution for the care of our sick? We can tax ourselves if popular subscrip- lions gle insufficient; provided the federal government refuses a de mand s~r help. Let the federal goyerumer give us the amount it pays to the Oregon institution. plus the cosrs cG Transportation of the vatients. guards and nurses, and khs Territory can guarntee proper care Of tfosa in need. Failing in this, whg wouldn't the territorial |. legislature appropriate the necessity amount 70 conssruct and maintain | such institutiono We See no valiG ] reason tnrt could prevent it. !
 The cam that our climatic con i ditiou in Alaska is too severe. is all | Doppycoct. A country tLat grows . strawberries vegetables and grains . Of all krnds like they grow about {. Haines; yr country where at no time does it exceed an average of . twenty above zero throughout the winter and where We grow cherries, apples and everything else, like We do in the Banana Belt of Alaska, Of which Ketchkan is the center; when We prove that such is the case, We put the kibOsh on anyclaim of 9 too severe climate for the purpose Of takrg care of our sick.
 When the legislature meets again, we purpose taking th.s matter up \
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-19
Subscv fptiOns And Advertisements
 Received By

Beuueft News Co, Wnitehorse, !. T.. E " Gideon CarcrOss, Y. T. E l., Pullman e.. Alin. B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-19
Subscription Rato~

One month oy mall 10 On mouth 0y carrier loo Three mCBths 0l mail E.zo six mouths oy mall
 One yes7 by mall .-. 9.OO
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-19

Subscribe for The DaiIy Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-19

in earacst and with the aid of our flied the official above re lerreI tu. together with every real
 AIaskIn. We hope to convince the Iegislrn.. of the necessity for
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-19
REGULATIONS CONCERNING
 ALIEN ENEMY FISHERMEN

German alien enemies are not allowed to fish in or upon any ocean, bay, river or other water of the United states.
 II. The following regulations and procedure must De compiled with by AustrO- Hungarian alien enemies:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-19
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudIng Piles. First application gives relief. Soc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23

The Mt. Sterling Advocate is in
augurating a mammoth Automobile
and Prize Campaign in which every
body is invited to take part-a le-
climate voting campaign in which
the personal efforts of those en-
tered as candidates, and their
friends, will decide their success.
For general scope and extreme
elaborateness, this offer finds no
parallel in the history of country
journalism in this section of Ken
lucky and there is reason to be-
lieve that by the time this great
gift enterprise is well under way,
it will have arrested the interest and
attention of this entire section.
The prizes to be awarded in
this great campaign have been Sc
lected with special care and the
management feels, in offering these
valuable awards to the popular and
energetic people of this section
that it is giving away prizes that
are worth their best efforts.
All the prizes will be given away
absolutely free in exchange for a
little spare time spent in the interests
of this paper. The campaign is not a
something for nothing scheme. In
fact, it is no scheme at all. Neither
is it a lottery in any sense of the
word. 1t is a business proposition,
pure and simple. The publishers of
the Mt. Sterling Advocate has gone
to this great expense in buying
these valuable prizes in order to
increase the circulation of The Ad-
vocate, advertise it extensively
through this section and make it a
welcome visitor in every home in
the field it covers.
The big Automobile and Prize
Campaign is planned along lines that
experience has shown afford every
one entering an equal opportunity
for winning. The rules are eminent
ly fair to all. The management of
the campaign will be in hands that
cannot have the slightest reason for
favoring one candidate above an
other. The judges will be well
known business men of this county
who have no interest in any candi-
dates race.
No restrictions have been made
as to who may compete for the
prizes except that they be white
persons of good character. The
Advocate particularly insists that
the candidates be of good charac-
ter as this campaign is one that
people of refinement may enter with
dignity.
The method of nominating and
voting, how prizes will be awarded,
etc, etc, are explained on this page.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
Who May Enter The Campaign

VIII way GHlCi iHo OdlIIPdIYil
Any white person-men or wo-
men, either married or single-boys
and girls possessing good character
and residing in this section of the
state is eligible to enter. There is
no entry charge and it costs moth
ing to try for the prizes. Supplies
and instructions are furnished free
upon request. The nomination blank
properly filed out gives you 1000
votes free to start
How Decided
The persons to share in the dis
tribution of the prizes will be de-
cided by popular vote of the people
and votes may be secured in two
different ways. First-In each issue
of the Mt. Sterling Advocate, there
appears a coupon which is good
for certain number Of votes for
the candidate whose name appears
thereon, providing it is deposited in
the ballot box or mailed to the Cam
paign Manager before date of ex-
piration printed thereon. Second
The second, which is by far the
quickest and best way to secure
votes is to get your friends and ac-
quaintances to subscribe to or re-
new their subscriptions to the Mt.
Sterling Advocate. Votes are given
free on new subscriptions, back
subscriptions and renewals as ex-
planned in another section of this
announcement.
How Votes Are Given
With every subscription to the
Mt. Sterling Advocate, when pay
ment is made, there is given a vote
ballot or certificate good for GER
tain number of votes, according to
its length, as explained in the vote
schedule. Subscriptions may be
brought or sent direct to the Cam
paign Manager, Go Advocate, Mt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
FORD
TOURING CAR
Valued at
$4,000
Delivered in
Mt. Sterling

Read it through carefully and then
enter your name or that of a friend
at once. Do this today and get an
early start in the big race for glory
and prizes. The prizes are worth
many times the efforts required to
secure them-the brief description
given here will more than convince
you of that. All the premiums are
offered under the most liberal con-
ditions and you can win any one
of them if you try. Send in your
own name or nominate some friend
Today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
Prizes To Be Awarded

The premiums to be awarded In
the Mt. Sterling Advocates great
Automobile and Prize Campaign
are, without a doubt, the greatest
list ever offered in a similar weekly
newspaper campaign in this section
of the state. Not content with Civ
ing value received in the news line,
The Advocate developed gener-
Gus streak and decided to do some
thing worth while for the benefit Of
its readers and friends, and in
cidently, provide a little sensation,
which we are fully convinced will
develop into a big one before many
weeks have passed.
The prizes, consisting of Five
Passenger Ford Touring Car, a
handsome $3.50 Library Suite,
Chests of Silverware, Rings, Watches,
etc. are all valuable and well worth
striving for. Yet they are being Of
fered under the most liberal condi-
tons so it will not be at all hard
to win any Of them. Any person
having little ambition and energy
and willing to devote little of his
or her spare time in the interests
of this paper, has good opportu-
nifty to win.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23

Sterling, KY, who viii issue the
votes and give or mail them back
to a candidate.
Subscribers may make payments
of subscriptions to any contestant
they wish to vote for and the con-
testant will give them a receipt.
Or they may be sent direct to the
Campaign Manager who will give the
subscriber proper credit and send
the votes to the candidate with the
costs nothing extra to secure votes
ask for votes when paying sub
scriptions-they are given free.
Get Subscriptions Anywhere
Subscriptions may be secured
from anyone, anywhere, that the
paper can be sent at the regular
postal rate. Contestants are not
confined to their own districts in
securing subscriptions. Start at
once and get your friends pledged
to your support.
Division of Territory
District No. Includes the City
of Mt. Sterling and that part of
Montgomery County known as Com
missioners' District No 3.
District No. 2-Includes that part
of Montgomery County known as
Commissioners District No. 2 and
other territory outside of this coun-
ty.
Later on, should it be found that
the districts can be more evenly
divided, the Campaign Manager re-
serves the right to change the divid-
ing lines of the districts.
Votes Free On Subscriptions
Votes are given free on new
subscriptions, back subscriptions
and renewals. Below is given the
subscription rates and the number
of votes given according to the
amount paid on subscriptions to
the Mt. Sterling Advocate. 1t will
be noticed that Double Votes are
given on NEW bona fide subscrip-
tons. Contestants should be care
full to learn whether the subscrip-
ton is an cold" or new" subscrip-
ton before they turn it in. Where
an old subscription is turned in as
new, the votes on this subscription
will, at the discretion of the man
ager, be cancelled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
Fair To All

The management, at the
outset, pledges absolute good
faith and fairness to all the
popular and energetic people
who will soon become engag-
ed in the big prize race. Every
person entering has an equal
opportunity to win. Votes
cannot be bought-they must
be secured as announced in
the paper. Fair impartial
treatment given every can
didate-come in-talk it
over and let us help you get
started.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
HOW TO ENTER THE
AUTOMOBILE CAMPAIGN

All that is necessary to do
to enter the big competition
is to fiji out the nomination
blank found on this page and
bring or send to the Cam
paign Manager, CO Advo-
cate, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Sup
plies and full instructions
will then be sent the pros
pective candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
COMING EVENTS

Nov. g. Augusta district EpTorth
League. 4 IDurn.
Nov. 5-Superior Court, civil. at Wat
erville
Nov. e-Governor and Council meeticg
at Augusta.
Nov. 7-9-Maine Teachers convention az
Portland cancelled.
Nov. s-3-Kennebec County Contest.
Boys and Girls Clubs. City han.
WaterviIle. postponed.
Nov. 4-Piscataquis clubs' contest at
Foxcroft.
Nov. 1i-i3-Maine Music Festival at
Portland.
Nov. lI-1s-United War Work Campaign
Nov I2-Rebckah Assembly Of Maine
at Portland.
Nov. i2-1f-State Pharmacy Boari at
Augusta
Nov. i2-Grand Lodge. L. o. o. F.. Po,t-
land.
Nov. ls-Arnuai meeting Kenaebcc
County Farm Bureau and Seed Show.
city hail. Augusta
Nov. l8-S1preme Court at Dover
Nov. Is-U-Music Festival In Bangor.
Nov I9-SuIreme court at Wiscasaa.
Nov. I3-H-Maine genealogical at Port
land
Nov. 20-2i-State Board OF Examination
and Registration Of Nurses at State
House. Augusta.
Dec 4-5--Tax assessors convention al
Augusta.
Dec. 4-s~W. c. T. L. annual convention.
Waterville
Dec I5-Bangor Poultry show at Ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0ISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In II,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle. we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning. to pre-
vent its sponge-like pores from clog
ging with indigestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says not
ed physician.
II you get headaches. It's your liver.
II you catch cold easily. it's your
liver. II you wake up with bad
taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or
stomach becomes rancid, it's your
liver. Sallow skin. muddy COM
plexion. watery eyes all denote liver
uncleanliness. Your liver is the most
important. also the most abused and
neglected organ of the body. Few
know it's function or how to release
the damned up body waste, bile and
toxins.
Every man and woman, sick or
well, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast, a glass OF hot water
with q teaspoonful OF limestone phos-
phate in It, to wash from the liver
and bowels the previous days indi.
gestible material the poisons, sour
bile and toxins: thus cleansing,
sweetening and freshening the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach.
Limestone phosphate IL inexpen-
sive any pharmacist will sell you q
quarter pound. which is sufficient for
demonstration Of how hot water
and limestope phosphate cleans.
stimulates and freshens the liver,
keeping you feeling At day in and day
out.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05

John George. who claims to be a
Russian. but who classed on his reg
istration card as an alien enemy,
was arrested in Union Tuesday, Oct.
20 by Deputy Sheriff Kalloch and
Turnkey Heal. on complaint Of H. E.
Messer. Georges Valley station agent.
who found him in one Of the cars.
The man did not appear like an or
binary DO" although the condition
OF his feet bore out his statement
that he had walked all the way from
New York. He was subjected to
searching inquiry by Judge Miller at
Wednesdays hearing in this city,
and was rather evasive in some of his
replies. The Russian was sentenced
to 80 days in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
The Me.sisa PCT Of ss-x;es.

Caroline Hazard, former president
IL Wellesley College. says: "AImos.
every che IA America has a special
Litzny Of Saints in these days. There
are boys that We carry In our
hearts. husbands. sweethes rts. broth
ers. nepneus, friends; are ever there
ssd conmends them soul and BODY 20
Divine care. We must DO cur part
az The Divine love puts it into our
hearts. for our love must follow them
does follow them, urgently and in
s.stentIy, although We cannot follow
them with the service Of our hands
which we ioag 70 render. But. thank
God. there are agencies which can
follow them. These allied societies.
the Salvation lassies with their coffee
and GoBghnuts, the library with It's
cheering books, the four splendid or
carnations which Iooi. after, not only
their own men, but every man who ia
in neeG. the 7. VI. &. A.. the Y. W. r.
4, the knights Of Columbus. and the
Jewish welfare Board. Who has not
been thrilled by the stories which
have been told repea tedIy Of Jewish
rabbis who have held crucihxes be
fore the dying eyes Of the devout
Catholic. and the Catholic nninisterins
In turn 70 men Of all creeds and de-
nominations? They are all fused TO-
gether In the wonderful melting pot
Of service and III SUFFERING"
The time Is at hand 20 GIVE, not
loan at good interest, but to GIVE
for the aid and comfort OF the boys
who have given all for us. II is not
a selfish Investment 10 aid the gov
eminent, but a freewilI Offering out II
the gratitude Of our hearts and az OH
active part in the battle for right
eousness and freedom
Let's plan 20 DO II, not only cheer
fully but generously. for each Of US
is deeply concerned whether we have
dear relative or friend over there"
Or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
Booze Demands Armistice

The liquor interests are conducting
a sort Of German last desperate
stand" campaign by spreading the
doctrine of absolute necessity Of
whisky in training camps To save
the soldiers from death by influenza.
All the booze publications are sweat
ing editorials on the last hops of hu-
manity--boozs TO save US from dig
sasr.
II is even hoped to break down the
government protection OF our sons In
camp through medical recornrnen da-
ton of whiskey and quinine as the
only means Of combating influenza
and pneumonia.
In spite Of the fact that the per-
centage Of sickness and death in the
training camps 10 far smaller than in
any booze town In the land, the booze
organs. under the leadership OF r. VI.
Gilmore. the booze traffic Won Luden-
dorf. are demanding that camp re-
strictions be removed so that the
soldiers may be soaked in whiskey as
:. means Of stamping out sickness.
And many reputable but tonfool ply
aiclans are lending themselves to the
swindle
The Baltimore Star Is being used
and from Gilmore's Model License
League" we have just received edi-
torial reprints which We are urged to
publish. Here IL 81 specimen Of it's
sub ;rvient idiocy:
one ounce Of prevention is worth a
pound Of cure" says General Aynus,
and all the boys in camp should get Il. o
iuIl measure Of protection. In the city
the Health Board has refused to close
the saloons because the physicians IN
charge believe the civil population .,u.t
have facilities for purchasing liquor ior
medicinal purposes. Unless this reform
~ allowed In the camps there will be lit
,e chance OF an early stamping out Of
the influenza among the boys there. and
they will continue to die like files
1t would seem that the liquor in
tcrests hhd been given new hope by
the epidemic. as Germany finds hope
In diplomatic fddling when her ar
mics are being smashed. But thank
heaven not all the doctors OF common
sense and honesty are dead and the
saloon gangsters must go In spite OF
their sudden discovery that the world
can't live without their poison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
The 18th Division
Praised By
General Edwards

A copy Of general order issued by
command OF Maj. Gen. Edwards tc
the 26th Division, American Expe.
dictionary Force. has been received by
judge f. 6. Loomis, of Bedford in a
letter from his son, private Hubert
II. Loomis OF Battery A, 101st Regi-
ment. The order publishes to the
26th Division letter from A. Leclerc
Cur o. Aupt en- Woevre, to Gen. Ed
wards.
The order is dated France, Sept. IS
and Is as follows:
THE following letter is published
for the information OF all concerned:
Rupt-en -Woevre. Sept. 49,
'Sir-Your gallant 26th Division
has just set US free. Since Septem-
Der. 1914. the barbarians have foully
murdered three hostages from Mouii.
ly. have shelled Rupt and. on July %,
1915 forced its inhabitants to scatter.
al. who remained upon the advice
Of .1y bishop. feel certain. sir. that !
do but speak for Mgr. Ginisty. Lord
Bishop Of Verdun, my parishioners of
Rupt, Mouilly and Genicourt, and the
people Of this vicinity. in conveying
to you and your associates the heart
felt and unforgettable gratitude of
all.
Several Of your comrades lie at
rest on our truly Christian and
Fre-ch soil.
Their ashes shall be cared for as
IL they were our own. We shall COW
er their graves with flowers and shall
kneei by them with a prayer TO God
to reward these heroes and to bless
the 26th Division and generous Amer
tea"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-05
Don't Be Bald
How to Make Hair Grow Strono.
Thick and Lustrous

s'0~ " "dN0 0dF 0fow Stron0.
Thick and Lustrous
Few OF US get bald in day and we a.:
have ample warning when our hair is
thinning out.
Partisan sage is a most efficien. BAR
invisorator, but to Immediately stop ANY
further loss Of hair and quickly start a
new growth it must be rubbed into r..
scalp 80 the starved hair roots .sn
really absorb it and get the vital stimu-
lation so badly needed. You will surely
be delighted with the first applica 10,
Tor your hair and scalp should look and
Feel 100 per cent. better
Partisan sage is not extensive IT,
scientihc preparation that supplies II
mar needs-a clean, non-sticky. anti.
septic liquid that Is sold at drug and
toiiet counters everywhere with qua
zee to give you perfect satisfaction Or
money refunded -
Good looking hair IL half the battle IN
any mans or woman's personal appear
anee Neglect means dull, thin. lifelcs,
mar and finally badness, while a little
attention now insures thick and lustrous
aalr for years to come No matter WIZ.
your hair troubles try q Partisan SAFE
massage tonight-you will not IS disan-
pointed.-Adv.
IovS.7-U