davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-10-19

least it's reduction to virtual inn potency
 Tine power which has hit the heretofore controlled German nation, is in short here describ- ed. It is within the choice of the German nation to alter it.
The border vidette., 1918-10-19

Continued on fourth page)
Evening star., 1918-07-17
.PLAzADORM|TOR|ES TO
Be READY IN OCTOBER
Work on Quarters for $500 Will
Start August /; Construction at
18th and B Streets Later.

Work on the dormitories for gov
ernment war workers on the Union
station plaza will be started about
August l.. officials Of the housing bu-
reau of the Department of Labor
stated today. The buildings to be
erected at Union station will house
$500.
Dormitories also are to be erected
on the government-owned square at
18th and B streets northwest. but
probably 1t will be late in August be-
fore work is started on that site. as
. lumber yard and q few other struc-
lures must be vacated.
If work is started IN the plaza
dormitories August !, probably 1t will
be the middle or last of October be-
fore they are ready for occupancy.
Edwin s. Hege. manager Of the room
Council Of Defense, said that he be-
lieved his office would be able to
place In the homes Of Washington
the workers who arrive during Au-
gust and September.
The dormitories will be similar in con-
struction to the war office buildings In
the Mall. but with more domesttc and
homelike appearance. There win be
double and single rooms with every
modern convenience.
Although no announcepent, has been
made as to the rate Of rentals to be
charged the war workers for living In
the dormitories. 1t 10 understood to be
Dor to set an example for private iand-
lords and boarding -hpuse prpprietors by
accommodating the clerks at the lowest
possible figure.
Evening star., 1918-07-17

limit Of our readiness for peace. We
are prepared to discuss anything ex-
capt our own territory. The enemy
not only wants to cut from Austria
Hungary what he would like for him
salt, but the inner stFucture. that of
tackled and the monarchy dissolved, IL
possible into component parts.
Nov that 1t is recognised that or:
dlnayy war methods have not sufficed
to defeat US, interest In our internal
a6airs suddenly has beceme supreme.
The entente. however, discovered Its
symnathy In our internal anatrs 80
who now prates about the monarchys
national questions as war aim had
proheb}y no idea Of their existence at
the beginning Of the war.
ssFhiS fact can be recognized from
that amateurish and superficial man
an attempt to solve these complicated
prehlsms.| This method, however, ap-
pears to them to be useful. They
therefore organized It as they have
organised the blockade, and In Eng
Hand they now have a propaganda
minister.
Called "Senseless War"
"our enemies want to paralyzs us
ny al Ohcu5iN0 OK iEIlGdtioH du0 "
render us helpless. They want to
crush our very powerful organism in
order to make weak parts one after
the other serviceable to their own
purposes.
According to their unlimited pre-
scrfptions. one-half Of Austria-Hun-
eary's population may perish in order
to make the other half happy. For
that purpose this senseless war must
be continued.
"As has always been the case for
centuries past, the states and races
of the monarchy will settle their in
ternal problems in agreement with
their rulers. The monarchy reso-
Iutely declines foreign interference in
any form, Just as 1t does not neddle
with the affairs of foreigners.
"Ws have never prescribed a pro-
gram for our enemies as to how they
shall deal with their domestic ques-
tions. and when we have had occa-
sion frequently to recall that 1t 10 not
all happiness and harmony with our
enemies In their domestic affairs and
that they have their own problems in
Evening star., 1918-07-17
GAVE LIVES FOR OTHERS.
Official Naval Order Recites GAL
lantry Of Enlisted Men,

The heroic manner In which Henry
Peter Hanson. q machinist's m2ts Of
the naval volunteers, and Chalmer L.
Pollitt, electrician. United States
naval reserve force. met their death
at Ocean Beach. Cal. May s. IL COM
mented upon in an official Navy De-
partment statement. After saving
several men who had been caught in
an unexpected tide rip, Hanson and
Pollitt went out to rescue others and
were drowned.
Secretary Daniels has commended
Rudolph Oeser, chief yeoman, and
La Monte J. Brundige, electrician, for
their herotsm on the same occasion.
Each assisted in the rescue Of several
persons,
Evening star., 1918-07-17
BURIAN'S. NOTE PROMPTED
BY ANTICIPATED VICTORY

ofiicials here reveals nothing new in
substance. But aside from the e*t-
dent purpose to make 1t easy. for the
entente. powers to discuss peace by
polite language and apparently rea-
sopabIs terms, the note ts taken "
indicate q growing fear on the part
Of ths Austrian government Of the
subversive effset OF the propsGapda
which American agents, particularly,
and the Italian snd French In . less
degree, are conducting among ths
JuGo-6lavs and 6zecho-6loyaks and
other nationalities In the dual en-
pirs which have little in common with
the controlling Germanic party.
Limits Degeneration"
Thus Baron Burian's argument 10
directed to meet the American nsser-
tioa of the right of self-regeneration
of small nations and 1t is gathered
from reading his note between lines
that he Is quite willing that this prin-
ciple of self-regeneration should be
applied to the peoples OF entente
countries, but reserves to the Aus
trian and German governments the
right to absolute control OF ths sub
jugated nations within their borders.
In this he follows the principle laid
down by the Germans who negotiated
the Bresk-Litoysk treaty, whereby
Russia was torn to pieces.
1t is believed that roF the present
at least this last note will not elicit
any formal response from the allies
or America.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
TWO q. s. FLIERS CAPTURED.
William Plyler and Clarence Shon-
inger in Prison Camps.

Aviators William Piylsr. and Clar-
ence Shoninger are prisoners in Ger
many. the War Department has been
advised.
Plyler. who Is held at Camp Karls-
rhue. is believed to be Lieut.. VII
liam H. Plyler of Kershaw, 8. C.
Shoninger. who was slightly wounded,
ts believed from information from
the Lafayette Escadrille. HIS home
address is not given.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
WARS BLoopshEn
CALLED sENsELEss
BY BARON BURlAh

CONTINUED tsesa sseend PalSl
meat ss . As4satsd enemy ~. Do not
eensidsr the rspreaeh 5uitinsd.
.Noae Of ths teiii1eySnt stasss NED
svep eoHaA Int the Position of Russo
and Rymanis. % ws A!4 ever ssAay
e sntSr tAts pssss nssstsssaons with
~ " sss IL ssssssss1ss ssssss y u. s.s,,s,. ss,ss:
ssss sAA u evs1y phase Of this war os
avee@ee1vl defense, the central powers
have shea no ether siM n 1tsw but TO
Sums Up Allies side.
TT We sum up all that has been
said on the enemys side in regard to
their war aims we recognise three
YsS & e uss s ss .ts sss
Of hloodshed 80 that the ideals Of
mankind may be realized. -.
'"The freedom ct all nations. which
are to form league Of nations and
which in future shall settle their dif-
ferenees My arbitration and not by
arms, 10 to reign.
''rhs domination Of one nation BY
another nation 10 to be excluded.
Various territorial changes are to
be carried out at the expense Of the
central powers.
TA69o &1Aox4yl0ul1t6 2Jmb, Iu0u8H
ya.iously shaped. are generally
'Ths intention. hoveyey. also EXISTS,
especially In regard to Austria-Hun-
gary, to carry out her internal diatn-
tegratien for the purpose Of the for
nation of new states. Finally, eur
opYonents demand our Atonement he
cause we dared to defend ourselves,
and successfully, against their attacks.
Our ability to defend ourselves Is
termed militarism, and must there
fore be destroyed.
Territorial Aims Separate.
Territorial aims are. In fact. the
only things now separating the dif-
farept beiliserent groups.
"For the great interests Of hu-
manity and for the Justice. freedom,
honor and peace OF the world. a. set
forth in the laws Of modern political
conception, regarding which We Reed
not accept any advice, We also are
ready to light
sTf our enemies continuously de-
mand atonsmsnt for wrongs done and
restitution, then this 10 Q claim which
We could urge with more justification
against them, because we have been
attacked. and the wrong done must
be redressed.
'The enemy's obstinecy regarding
his territorial demands regarding AL
sace-Lorraine. Trieste. the Trentino
and the German colonies appears to
be insurmountable. There lies the
Evening star., 1918-07-17
o, s, TO CARE FOR NAMED.
Private Movement to Provide Sol.
diers Employment Disepproved.

The movement among private eit-
ixens for finding Jobs for crippled sol
diers Is snphatically disapproved by
the War Department
Surgeon General Gorsas declared yssa
teraay that the rehabilitation Of Grip
Evening star., 1918-07-17

plsd mon wiii - ds69 thssssshiy by ths
dovsrnmsnt sxna HAT The s1ightegs
Iintinstssa that. . oElppisd sstdiir e
To- be disoeyraxei.,
asked Ms hfokhsrs COT RooSsvsik to
frd . Job for one ef his "top str-
soants" who returned from France
having lost . hand. and tho request
attracted much pnblicity.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
TAXA ovss chisrsss yaAassry.

The War Industries Beard, with the
Approval sf President wiissa. has
taken over the uhiortns industry u
the country to assure suficisnt chisr-
Inc fos the manufacture Of kas shslls
and other war purposes. The present
plan is to allocate the product under
the direction Of n. q. Carrsll. chief of
the slkan and oAlorins section ef Che
Evening star., 1918-07-17
cA1p oY rHaHKn.

0A1TK1. ! wisA b thank ths frisnds ~
ssiatsyss 4 81 t1s1s Mafssi, - SSTIng ny 49,
. ttae beautiful Gord offerings sent at her
6Aath. 5OHM o. CARTER.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Left to Clever Austrians.

Always, It has bseH noticed, the
peace Qvertures emanating from the
central powers have been confded to
the eisvsreT and smoother hands OF
Austrian diplomatists, where the mill
tary accomplishments of the central
powers weEe not so pronounced In
value ~ to warrant the FouGher and
more arrogant dietattoas Of the Ger
man general stan.
A study of the Rurian note by the
Evening star., 1918-07-17

Resinol Soa1 contains the Resinol
medication, making it excellent for
the complexion, for the hair, and
for a baby 8 delicate skin. Resinol
Ointment 1.-TWO sizes) and Resinol
Soap are sold by all druggists.
Evening star., 1918-07-17

Cspk. Rsinhard. German ayistcr. has
bees killed during . tx4ai MEhE
Evening star., 1918-07-17

ireland, india, etc, We did 80 only
by way Of exhortation to reciprocity
giving the advice: Sweep before your
own door,
"Our enemys inaammatory activity
is not content with trying to stir up
our races against one another, but 1t
does not even scruple. by means of
circulating monstrous and base cal
umnies, to show distrust between the
races Of the monarchy and the heredi-
tary dynasty.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Avoids ''Peace Offensive"

Ihin oItneo oeiense, WHICH Hd1<D0eh
forced on US, should not come, how
ever. to be conceived as conflicting
with the necessity for untiring po-
ltticai activity for the purpose Of pro-
noting the aims of our self-defenss
where possible and without detriment
to the most energetic conduct of the
war. Let us avoid the term peace
offensive into which reproach fire.
quently is read, in that it means to
some extent the employment of dis
honest methods in order to supply a
substitute for successes in war.
1T is, however, not very Ineligible
that In public discussion diplomatic
action and warlike action should be
regarded frequently as two mutually
allen and. repugnant factors and In
huences which follow and qualify
each other: but do not overlap and
can only be employed alternately,
Warfare and diplomacy serve in war
to the same end. They cannot ex-
clude each other. In every step 1t
takes diplomatic activity win pay due
regard to the conduct Of the war"
Evening star., 1918-07-17

There 10 only one opinion In ofiicial
circles here ~ to the nsts addressed
by Har0n Won aurisn. thu Auatro-
Hungarian farsisn minister, to the
Austrian end Hungarian premisFs,
upon the subject Of peace. That -
tAat this evidently carefully framed
eemmunisattea was dssignsd 70 pFs.
v9vs the way tor pence negotiations
issmsdlatsly upon the hopsd-for sue
easslvl eoaslusion of the present great
cssman drive against the ssntents
forces along the Aarns and east Of
Rheims.
IN the assurance that this drive
would hs successful II NOT In OPEN
ing the ROAD to Paris, at least In
tnAiottpg great losses apon the enemy.
tbs central powers, It u believed. felt
that tn thsir panic and desperation
the entente powers would be prepared
to discuss peace.
Evening star., 1918-07-17

line or Ta6etA Six:
extra heavy: the fdeal
silk fabric for dress
es and skirts; all the
new shades, including
black and white.
Evening star., 1918-07-17

CONTINUED fso,a Second Pasel
Evening star., 1918-07-17
$l.25 Silk
Poplin

tr0uN feTef11pIe cI9tn,
30 much in DEMAND for
summer coats, skirts
and dresses; all the
new colors, including
black and white.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
720-22-24 7th Street NV.

for girls 8 to II years;
made Of finest qualities
white organdy, in newest
high-waisted styles; some
having front panels Of
lice and embroidery In
sertiopy. others In drsssy
boler6 btyiss, with ribbon
sashss.
Evening star., 1918-07-17

1t certainly is joy to be rid of all that ugly itching
humor quickly was ashamed to be seen while my
hands and arms were covered with it. and some nights
simply eou1dut Sleep it itched and burned Thank
goodness you thought of Resnol."
Evening star., 1918-07-17
$1.39 Faiue
Silk
4 ;i!i; ;;?i. S1,.W

all the new shades;
has a self-color satin
stripe. The ideal fab
ric for skirts, suits
and dresses.
Evening star., 1918-07-17

Dresses. in pretty striped.
check and plaid patterns.
Made in high-waisted
styles, with patch pock-
cts. belt and faney col.
lars and cuts. 6 to u
years,
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Soc White
yole

v ollie; e;aHSN
crisp. sheer.
close woven fabric;
this is below the
wholesale price on to-
days market value.
Evening star., 1918-07-17

Bh6etS; made from the
rery best round THREAD
bleached muslin; only
q allowed 70 . pur-
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Etc, Far Below Market Value

:::,::. ~: 1s::%s--6oc 1:%- s:s-
ask; has a
rich satin finish; in :
different styles; very
heavy quality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-08
Stand Behind Those
 in Power

DEMOCRATIC TICKET: For Delegate to Congress-CHARLES A. SULZER Legislature First Division: For Senator WILLIAM BRITT
 For Representatives: w. w. CASEY, J. J. CONNORS
 ISAAC SOWERBY, E. j. WHITE For Road Commissioner PERRY J. WILEY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-08

the bout between Vancouver Winters and Chicago Slim, when he was so taken up with holding his sides, paining from laughter, that he forgot that bell existed and the two bat tiers worked overtime for a couple of rounds.
 c. s. Harley, superintendent of the Tenakee Fisheries, donated $60 to ward the mess fund of the U. s. S. (. 3o9 in appreciation of the entertain ment.
 Mir. Harley said that he was wei, pleased by the show put on by the sub chaser crew.
 Others said that they had attended several smokers where the talent in no way surpassed that displayed during the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-08

tutions which has suddenly sprung up with the coming of the Ameri- cans and, since April last, it has spread over an area of several miles. with two enormous gun shops, two similar shops for tanks and gun tractors, two more for assembling and repairing artillery of all kinds. another for machine guns, rifles and small arms. with huge foundries and forges for the casting. Along with these are going up four great warehouses for housing all kinds of ordnance material.
 The big government arsenal at Rock Island, Mo, is the only thing of the kind that compares in ex- tent with this plant, and yet it is 90 per cent. completed after four months of existence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-08

were blackened. They caused muci merriment Finally as the blacE came off the battling comedian (comedians in every sense of the word) appeared to be Etheopians in stead of fighting Gobs.
 The Battling Flea was to have ta- ken on Lord Frienman for four rounds but as Lord Freiman had been scalded by a steam hose, he was unable to enter the ring in a fit condition 10 do himself justice Instead he officiated as referee throughout the evening. making a most efficient judge of the contests
 Eberley acted as time keeper and stayed diligently at his post through out the evening, with the exception of one occasion. That was during
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-08
AEROPLANES AND ARTILLERY WILL
 DECIDE THE WAR

CENTRAL FRANCE, Oct. Ar tillery and airplan'es are going to be two of the decisive factors in winning the war, according to the military experts, and here at this little interior town can be seen what the ordnance branch Of the American army has built up in the last four months to keep up the steady flow of artillery. arms. ann intuition. machine guns, tanks, and all the material of combat toward the fighting front.
 It is one of the mammoth insti-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-08
PROGRAM OF OGRESS


AS convention O. Democratic Party Alaska this formal platform has been but believing, do that the are entitled to know the aims the candidates and what they hope to do elected briefly of hope accomplish during the next two I shall work to secure
 Complete Home Rule he Territory of Alaska. reasonable laws under which it will be possible to the public domain of Alas ka to settlement and development
 Legislation which will protect and foster the fish cries of Alaska
 The repeal s aws and which gold mining industry gold including a production.
 of beneft of Hughes Act to Alaska, that the educational institutions of the Territory benefit thirty thousand dol annually
 Adequate appropriations construction of lie buildings several points in Alaska, the shall have
 Extended activity by Alaska.
 Apoon mouth of the Yukon River, Dry straits, and I H % w es ms M only but also ana analysis of minerals of giving assistance to all
 The early completion Railroad it's
 Territory ''''''"S Better trans>rtaon facilities for all parts of Alaska, and lower freight
 Much better facilities service of the Territory.
 of ed ia loan to support Wilson Administration, and particularly heartiest working ganizaions.
 policy giving close attention to all quests assistance from individuals in Alaska. will, word, ndusrousiy Aaskans all me the interests of the people and truly their all times wishes the jorty
 And will work in harmony with Governor Riggs and other 
 CHAs. A. sULzER
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE

The members of Chambers Prai-
rie junction auxiliary of the Red
Cross spent last Saturday in earnest
work at the home of Mrs. Cora Aver.
They have planned to meet again
next Thursday and all the ladies are
invited to come and work. Each
brings her own lunch.
Rev. Mr.. Everett of Centralia and
Rev. F. H. Mixsell of Kyro are hold
ing revival meetings at the school
house. They began Wednesday
night and will continue week and
perhaps longer. A very cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
Misses Lottie KoetZ and Miss
Bodie were the guests Of Miss Phil
lips Sunday.
Mrs. Corbin acted as superintend-
ent of the Sunday School in the alb
sence of Mr. Bolinger Sunday.
Mrs. Shehan and Mrs. Croft were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Kimsey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Aver and Miss
Bodie spent the evening Saturday
with Mrs. Cora Aver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08
INDEPENDENCE

Glad to report Mr.. Fred Littlejohn
and his auto are both out Of the hos
pital, Mr.. Littlejohn much improved
the auto in fine shape.
Such beautiful snow--the first
winter we have had-but followed by
rain and enough sunshine that the
grounding could see his shadow
Our school opened Monday the
4th, after a temporary closing by the
health officer on account OF measles
in the district.
Jean c. Pitcher visited home
folks lately. He is now located at
the naval training school. Seattle.
Mrs. Tweten entertained Mesdames
Littlejohn. Ferguson. Craddick and
Pitcher recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher spent pleas
ant evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Grad
dick recently.
The friends of Miss Agnes Tveten
are pleased to learn that she sue
cessfully passed the test and is now
enrolled in the high school in Ia
coma.
Mrs. j. e. Walker was calling In
the neighborhood Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Littlejohn and
T. G.. and @. AT Pitcher we're bust.
ness visitors in Olympia Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08

was spirited and soon all Sold the
$50, Mr.. Nicolas SteInberg donated
two live ducks and sheep to be auc-
toned. The ducks sold for $3.50
and the sheep s22.16. After the sale
a social time was enjoyed and every
one felt that the evening had been
well spent in a good cause. Thel g
were about 20 persons present.
Messrs Len Rutledge, j. F. Brown
and Frank Harshy were business Wis
itors at Big Sandy this week.
Messrs. Perry and Weller made a
business trip to Big Sandy several
days ago in the formers car. 1t took
them all day to make the trip, as
they had to dig their way through a
number of snow drifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weller and
Mrs.. Henderson, and sons were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Markham Sunday.
i Miss Ruth Giles and Raymond
Rutledge called on Mr.. and Mrs. ].
F. Brown Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met last month at
the home of Mrs. Billie Delps. There
was large attendance. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Pearce were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Rut-
ledge Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08
BUSH PRAIRIE

home of Mrs. Aver Saturday with
nine members present. They have a
membership of about 80. Mrs. Rus
sell is director. The day of meeting
was changed from Saturday to
Thursday of each week.
Mrs. E. v. Drewry and Mrs. e. j.
Hodge called at the home of o. Olaf
son one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hackett have
moved to Olympia and will live on
the Westside, where Mr.. Hackett is
working.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08

In the statement of the January
activities of the library, it is shown
that the circulation of books for the
month was $3.50. or 557 more than
for December, while 1896 borrowers
have been registered since September
last.
Expenses of the library are increas-
ing as the demand for It's facilities
grows. and supplies of all kinds cost
considerably more. For this reason
and because 1t costs two cents now
to send a postcard to borrowers no.
tifying them at overdue books. the
board has been obliged to increase
the penalty for overdue books from
one to two cents a day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08
SOUTH UNION

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schulze and son
Leo and Miss Ruth Johnson were en-
tertained at dinner Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. John Gunstone.
Professor Giles Of Olympia spent
the weekend at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Pearson. son and
daughter spent Thursday eventng
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hansen. II
Mr.. N. d. Haight has bought q
Ford touring car.
Word has been received of the
death of Mr.. James bowman in Seat
tie. caused by injuries sustained n q
3O-foot fall while employed at one
of the shipyards there. Mr.. bowman
and family resided in South Union
forga year and were respected and
loved by the neighbors. The family
has the deepest sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
The Misses Carrie and Dora Han
sen and Mr.. Anderson spent Thurs
day evening at the home az th4 or
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. Han.
sen. HI
Mr.. Leo Schulze of Vancouver,
WASH. is visiting his parents, having
been granted q five-day furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Horton spent
Saturday and Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 10,
B6llinger.