davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
HANEMAN GOING AWAY

]. C. Haneman, of the Forestry of, flee in Seward. will leave on the first train for Anchorage. Mr. Hanemar will be absent on business for perhaps three or four weeks and the forestry office here will be closed during that time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
AMERICA AND
 JAPAN AGREE
By Associated Press

TOXIC, Jap, IA It is reported that America and Japan have reached an agreement regarding joint con trol over the Chinese-Siberian rail ways. The railroad systems will be op arated under a joint commission with John F. Stevens as president of the commission.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
BUENOS AIRES DISORDERS

BUENOS AIRES, Jan Id Dis
 turbances have been on for the past "A hours notwithstanding that SOD Bolshevikis have been arrested. ShotS have frequently been fired from win A train for Anchorage will leave to.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
MAY EXTEND ARNUSTICE

PARIS. Jan, IA Germany may be "rartnd aN extension of the armistice if tho German commercial ships are -'urcndered to transport troops home. This can hc accumulated by the ex- ctange of ships for food.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
" " E T'CH|NG
 THE REDS
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan, IA The BolSheviki agitation in the United States is not promising of reaching d stage of open disorder according 60 the Department of Justice. The move ment at present is mainly in New York City but hundreds of Secret Ser vice agents throughout the country are watching those with BolSheviki tendencies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

PARIS. Ian. 1A--- The League of Notions will probably be the first mat ter before the peace conference. The delegates aro Ulanning to work twelve hours day if necessary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
HOUSEWARES EXPELLED

VIENNA, Jan, IA This city has expelled large band of Russian Bol shevikis within the past two days. The men have been told to clear out, anL they have.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
IS IN
 DISTRESS
By Associated Press

VANCOUVER. B. C., Jan, 14-- The big British Troopship Protsilaus carrying 2OOO Siberian bound Carad- ian troops, has sent a wireless call fol assistance. The ProtsilauS was near- ing Vladivostok when her propelloy dropped off
 The British Cruiser Kent is report cd hurrying to the scene.
 VICTORIA. Jan, IA It is under, stood that the PrctsilauS, having met with a miShap bound to Vladivostok is proceeding on hcr journey under her own steam.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
LONDON, Jan.. British Scien.

ists are looking to the day when coal will be unavailable for fuel and rec ommending the growing of those plants which will produce starch and sugar that can be converted into al- cohol to supplement petrol as motive powSr.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
TRAIN OUT TOMORROW.

train for Anchorage will leave tc- morrow morning at o'clock accord ing to official announcement this aft, erroon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
RUSSIA MAY GET IN

PARIS, Jan, IA Russia may be represented at the first formal peace meeting according to announcement to- day.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14

LONDON, Jan, l4-- Great Brit ain, Co assist provisional goycyAlhc". of Russia has established new ,o.. ole basis. at fixed rate of exchange ot 10 rouole to pound sterling. Money thus | ceived will be deposited in th' Bank England as reserve to in sure nvertibility of RusSia's notes .nto $ erling at the above rate.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14

]. A. Davidson, registered from tho Kuskokwim, is a guest at the Hotel Seward. {.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14

CaDt. MCAlpinc was taken to Val. leg last night by officers to appear before the next grand jury on 9 charge of "embezzlement by servant.
 William Coppelnoll, former attor- ney of Seward, arrived on last night $ train and is on the Alameda for ths states. MT. Coppernoll recently resign ed as '. s. Commissioner at Talkeet ma.
 Harry Leland, manager for the Yu- kon Gold Company at Flat City, ar rived on the train last night and is a passenger on the Alameda for his home in Seattle.
 Dr. Fl. H. Beck and his sister, ar rivals on the Admiral Watson, have taken one of the cottages on Third avenue between Adams and Washing ton.
 Attorney l.. V. Ray returned from Anchorage on last nights train.
 F. B. Wood, former postmaster at Anchorage, recently at LaTouche, le- turned from the latter place on the Alameda and is a guest at the Sexto-.
 J. R. Herzer is registered at the Sexton having come in on the train last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05

We also provided for the students
and advanced schoolboys, who were
on active service. and whose future
became more and more preoarious a.
time went on | hoped that the as
Histanca afforded To them would
prove OF special benefit TO tho ooun.
try. The Prusslnn minister OF odu.
cation. Dr. Schmidt. felt strongly on
this subject. and took the lead in the
work.
Absorb Alsace-Iorraine
Another problem which occupied
me in the summer OF 1917 was that
Of Alsace-Lorraine. General head.
quarters could. OF course. approach
II only from that point OF view
which Il was its duty 10 represent,
namely. the military one.
The impression I had gained ma n
brigade commander at Strassburp
and tho many sad experiences OF this
war relating 10 Alsace Lorraine, had
fully convinced mo that its position
as Imperial territory neiohsland) was
an anomaly which did not accord
with the interests OF tho Inhabitants.
There was far too much mcddling IN
It's affairs by the reichstag. The mol.
icy followed was weak and M
fined and could not satisfy anybody
strove for union Of the country
with Prussia, which by no means In.
voived "Prussianislng" its inIiabi.
tants. Prussia had absorbed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
MFEEL LIKE A NEW
PERSON now" SAYS
FIFTH avenue MAN
His Headaches, Rheumatism
and Stomach Troubles All
Fled Before Tanlac,
He States

Il am simply feeling fine since
began taking Tanlac." said Martin
&. Cleto. who works at the Skinner
A. Eddy Shipyards and resides at
4ofh Fifth Avenue south. Sc
atsi-. wash. q few days ago. while
spes king ~ the great benefit he
haa received from Tanlac. Con-
tiruing. he said;
About six months ago ! began
10 sufier from stomach trouble.
had scarcely any appetite. and
when J. would force myself % cat a
little something ~ caused mo 90
have the worst sort Of pains Gas
would form and would bloat
something awful. had rhsuma-
tIsm in my right lex 50 bad u vas
all could DO % set about and DO
my work and | also had intense
pains IN the small 81 my back.
was badly constipated all the time
ard had to be always taking some
kind " laxative. and I would have
splitting headaches nearly every
day. could sleep but very little
and would RON and toss from one
side ~ the bed 70 tho other all
night long and get up in the morn
ing feeling worse than when 7 went
10 bed.
Il had been reading 50 much
about Tanlac IN the newspaper.
and as my friends urged me 70
take Il. I decided 70 try II. and
now. while arm only On my third
bottle. ! believe when ! finish II !
viii not need any more. as all my
troubles have left me. my stomach f.
In fnS condition. / have Hplen.
did appetite. and everything I
eat agrees with me perfectly. The
pains In my back have stopped and
l never feel the least sign ~ the
rheumatism IN my lex. sleep like
a log all night long and get up
feeling greatly refreshed. and I
have gained In weight and strength
until I just feel like new person.
! think Tanlac Is a great medicine,
and I am glad OF the opportunity
70 say a good word for H."
Taniac In sold in Seattle by Barteii
Drug stores under the personal a.
rection OF a special Tanlac represen.
tative Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
RUB NEURALGIA
AWAY! END PAIN
Instant relief from nerve tor
ture and misery with old
est. Jacobs Liniment"
Get a sman trial bottIe!

Rub this soothing. penetrating
IMMINENT right into the sore, in.
famed nerves. and like magic--neu-
ralgia disappears. est. Jacobs Lini.
rnent" conquers pain. II Is "A harm.
less neuralgia relief which doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
Don't suffer- It's 40 needless Get
d small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the aching
nerves" and In just moment you
viii be absolutely free from pain,
ache and suffering. but what will
please you more ~. that the misery
viii not come back.
No difference whether your pain
or neuralgia misery IL In the face.
head or any part Of the body. you
get instant relief and without injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
As high as $50 has bccn paid for

n stamp said TO be OF the new coun.
try OF Esthonia, which later has
been proved to be n fake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05

Besides the actual conduct OF the
war and the big questions connected
with IL. l had great many other
duties 60 attend 70 az krcuznach'
they were apparently unimportant
but yet formed part Of the whole
process. Life had settled down 90
the same sort OF routine as at other
headauartera. The field marshal and
i. as well as other officers. lived In
a villa which had once formed the
home OF the Emperor William /.
our office was Ia the oranienhof.
The distance TO II was short, and my
regular walks to and FRO afforded an
opportunity 20 many kindly disposed
people who wished 10 please me BY
their greetings and at times Sits OF
flowers Otherwise led secluded
existence because know men.
Every day / went for exercise TO
the rose garden" above the town.
or perhaps merely into the grounds
near the Oranicnhof. rarely any
where else. In the spring o. 1918
this beautiful ''roae garden and the
garden in front of the Oranicnhof
were destroyed IN few hours by
tearing floods.
As the resolution passed over Ger
many Ia the autumn. 50 the flood
passed over krruFnach In the spring
What had taken the towuspeople
many years aud an infinite amount
II trouhlc was demolished In a few
hours. II happened terribly quickly
The clearing up Of the gardens and
houses and the removal 81 the dirt
and mud began at once. hut u took a
long. long time. and traces 81 the
flood remained cvcrywhcrc. Was
that an omcns
We had many visitors who came
and went. and In spite % my
enormous burden o, work I had TO
find time TO spare Tor all % them. !
had also 70 confer with the repre-
sentauves of the rrussian and
Ravarian wnr ministers on the main
tenancc and increase OF the fighting
capacity OF the army. The feeling
az horne and endorsements were
matters which never disappeared
from the agenda.
Questions relating 20 the future %
the army were also dealt with.
ideas on disarmament were as
prevalent as those on peace by uu-
der landing. and az little Ia accord
with the existing state o. affairs, To
dssarn before changing the whole
existing order Of the world seemed
70 sne. as a practical man. just as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
OTTO AUTO
those parts provided room for Ger.
man settlements without crowding
the iuhabitnnfe

man settlements without crowding
the inhabitants.
Alsace-Lorraine also was TO be
used for settlements. and in this way
this ancient German territory would
at last regain It's German character
a wide field OF labor Of the great.
est national importance was before
US. General Hahndorff took up those
questions In "A far.dghtod manner
Cooperative ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
assisted by the most experienced men
In Germany, were started and set TO
work at once. AZ that time people
got wildly excited about the settle.
ment accompanies
The soundnoss OF the fundamental
idea was proved later. one OF the
first measures OF the republican gov.
crnment was 10 draft n settlement
law. OF which the guiding principles
were taken from the edIcts OF Cour.
land drafted by Prof Ludwig Bern.
hard on behalf OF general headquar.
tiers. It's practical application is now
impossible owing TO extraordinary
rise In prices and 20 difficulty OF ob.
tanning building materials. In the
matter. also, Of helping the war vic.
tins, the revolutionists have wntered
down tho original schemes: they
have taken Instead Of given. Money
has been wnsted. but the deserving
soldier got none OF IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05

impossible as Il did 20 the demo
cratic governments OF England.
France and the United states. Food
and other problems OF tho home
country often came before me.
la word. all the fundamental
elements Of warfare were oontinu.
ously dealt with. revised and. an far
as was able. organized to meet our
requirements. Applications for what
We could not supply from our own
resources were submitted 90 tho I'm
perial government. with what sad
results I have shown In reference 20
our most pressing need. that Of
arousing the warliko ardor OF the
Gsffnan feouiT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
ARMY STILL
DISSATISFIED

Even after patriotic instruction
was instituted continued 10 receive
reports from the army headquarters
a. to the spirit and feeling u the
army. aud made use OF every oppor
mnity OF obtaining an insight into
It's state OF mind.
The soldier was particularly con.
ccrucd about his future after the
war. THIS was natural. considering
tho economic conditions al home. tho
cvcr.inereaxing selfiahneaa aud the
prufitoering. While | was atiu chief
of staff 10 tho eommander.ln-ehief In
the east. az a time when conditions
az home had not yet become acute.
/ had. By means OF communications
20 the army newspapers. endeayored
TO Inform tho troops OF what was be
ing done for disabled men and for dc
pendants
took much Interest In these ques
tons and observed with regret that
the people az homo showed ivHs ana
less gratitude toward the disabled.
and that the feelings % the latter
were very often not adequately con.
E.dered The question was ono that
concerned tho whole German people.
ana should not have been exploited
for party purposes.
The care for the soldier and FOR
the dependents Of the fallen was 20
mo Of vital Importance IL could
best be assured by final victory.
which alone would place Il upon a
sounh foundation.
hut wanted 20 do something
more personal than that. A fund
for the disabled was started in Mar
1919. in which elaborated ard
which az that time was called after
me The Ludsndorff fund WAS a
brilliant success. IL was originated
BY an enthusiastic German lady
Fraulcin Emma Tnchsuschner. who
was most enerEnticaiiy assisted In
her great work BY Director Heinrich.
ara Il raised far more than $50 mil.
lion marks 0as 900 .oooi. hitherto
unequaied result
During the revolution II WA ~
named the National fund" Did the
7atlonai delegates and tho first gov
eminent Of tho German republic Oh.
ioct 90 my name being connected
with a charltabis institution. which.
mainly on account % my name. had
brought IN such grea, sums. and ~
which 90 many disabled men are
bcnssted7
leave this action 20 be Judged by
humanity. and BY tho disabled who
enjoy well earned benefits from the
"Ludcndorfs fund" should they ever
hear my name.
What has happened 20 the fund
under ifs ueg. name 1 DO not know
In detail II e. not in accordance
with my ideas that advances have
been rngde from Il 20 take the place
% state aid. That WIS not the IN.
tentlon I wanted 20 help. and Il
goes thru me like a knife to sec dls-
abied soldiers. who are unable q
earn a living. going begging That,
also. however. passes for gratitude
and tho national sense 81 duty.
Il seemed 70 me particularly i'm
purtant branch 81 the care Of the
disabled % discover how brave men
who had Loaf lirnbs could be rsedu-
Gated SO as 10 recover their Joy IN
lie and work. and thus be reinstatcd
In their former surroundings and
given back 10 tho country. An en-
dcavors toward this object. ns well
as the progress made IN the manu-
facturc Of artificial limbs. follow
cd with active interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
COLONIES IN
INVADED LANDS

After the war wanted 10 bring up
a contented generation. capable Of
.self-defense. In the Baltic litiorai I
wanted to create a settlement area
for soldiers, and for the large mum.
Der OF Germans who were expected
10 re-emigrate from Hussia. The vast
uninhabited and untitled areas In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
CHEAP HOMES
fnE N0I.DIIifS

Caro- for the soldier Included not
only provision for the dependents
and the disabled. but also arrange.
ments for insurlng economic secur.
ity after the war for the sound men
who wished N work. That was n
duty OF the state and the people at
home toward the class that had un-
selfishly done 50 much Tor them.
Soldiers ought 10 have been given
cheap houses and cheap land with
proprietary rights. IN which spccuia.
ton should have been forbidden 70
come In. This. Of course. could only
be effected very gradually. and
should not involve harshness 20 tho
original owner nor loss OF his rights
was much Impressed by the opin.
ions Of the land reformer. Mr.
Damaschke. on the need for re.
ducing the cost Of housing. especially
for the working classes and for OK.
Guiding profitcerine. and also by his
historical treatment OF the subject.
The Information he gave about the
scarcity OF houses after the war N
1901 seemed 20 me OF the greatest
importance. General headquarters
approached the imperial chancellor.
pointed out the Influence OF the
housing question on the after. reflects
OF the war as regards national re.
cuperatlon. and requested him to
bring In a bin 10 safeguard the rights
and properties Of soldiers.
We also asked that means might
be provided for building small houses
and for securing them against gpecu.
latlon. General headquarters Induced
Chief Sanitary officer Generalstnb.
sarzt Won sch1erning. TO take an In.
tereat In the whole policy Of distrl.
button Of the population, TO which
he and his assistants, especially
.Oberstabsarzt DR.. Hochheimer, dc.
voted Themselves with great enthuai.
asm. Their ideas were embodied In
a memoir. which was also sent 10 tho
imperial chancellor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
FRANCE is EXPECTING
600 600 TnIFRISTs

PARIS, Dec. 8. - Three million
American tourists are expected In
France in 1890 and 1921. II was esti-
mated Saturday by Henri do Fert,
the new president of the French
Motor Touring club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05

Rhine provinces, Of which the popu.
lntion had retained It's typical char.
acter and developed vigorously; why
should not the same path lead 10 the
happiness Of tho people Of Alsaee-
Lorraine. who are by character and
economic conditions closely allied to
Germany?
Other solutions seemed possible
Whatever happened II was noces.
sary 10 make certain OF insuring uni.
~ OF command over the troops on
the frontier. Of the frontier protec.
ton system. and Of the railways. ON
carefully examining tho question. (,
was found 10 be very difficult TO
achieve this end by any other than
the "prueEinn" aolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05

Gus. Was not Germany just as well
able 10 provide clergy and toacberss
The civil officials ought also to have
been imbued with German feeling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Wanted German Clergy

From the military point OF view l
expressed tho opinion that the grant.
ing Of autonomy was the least salts.
factory solution. But whichever ono
was 10 be adopted, the fundamental
principle was really to oppose the un,
justlfiable French influence and to
replace II by the German; in my
view. this involved the employment
Of German clergymen ana eivil Off.
Gals.
The clergy was siill recruited from
French institutions. ~ also were
some bodies Of sisters and female
teachers This was really scandal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker
By ALTMAN
By LEO
BIZ BLOSSER
By AHERN

There's no sense in mixing a nness
OF mustard. flour and water when yn,
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stjtr
nesswith little clean. white Musterolc,
Musterole is made of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. II takes the place OF
mustard plSsters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt yrliel
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheurna.
tism. lumbago, pains and aches of the
pack or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet. colds OF
the chest III often prevents pneumonia.
Soc and Coo jars; hospital sire s. so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
DEFEAT BROKE
BALKANS PLOT
"MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
By Gen. Eric Won Lundendorff


by
IN by
Canada
Australia An nahs reserved Tor tfan hesu hoad ReA" aud tbs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
IN OLD RECIPE
To DARkEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, Streak-
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make 1t
at home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" You will get n
large bottle of this old time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gredients for about so cents. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does 1t
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time, by morn.
ing the gray hair disappears, and aft
er another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years young
er. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound IS a delightful toilet requisite.
It is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention OF disease.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, THURSDAY MORNING.
Personal Mention
ga8z-R zgs

Miss Thelna S. Mcmillan is attend
ing the summer school at the Florida
State College for Women.
Adrian Thompson son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Thompson, has returned
from France where he has been for
the past year on overseas duty with
the 9Th evacuation hospital corps of
the American Expeditionary Forces.
Miss Alberta Sinnott is spending
several days in New Orleans.
Miss Bertha Levy is visiting in
Montgomery.
Mrs. Herman White and Miss
Blanche White left Tuesday for a trip
to New York and Chicago.
Friends of Mrs. J. c. Long viii ex-
tend her sincere sympathy because
of the death Of her sister. Mrs. Louis
Smith, of Davenport, Iowa, which oc-
CURED yesterday. Mrs. Long has been
in Iowa with relatives for the past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19

Liberty Loan tour by beginning work i'm
mediately on Captain Kidd, Jr.. her
new Aircraft photoplay which will be
shown at the Isis theatre tomorrow. 1t
was considered appropriate by the little
star that after having raised millions for
Uncle Sans war chest she should partic-
ipate in a photoplay having to do with
buried treasure and all the mystery which
usually surrounds the same.
However, selling Liberty bonds was
far more serious business than the search
for the mythical hidden millions on the
Butterffeld farm, which Is interesting
feature of the story Of Captain Kidd,
Jr.," SO that ~Our Mary entered upon
her suspended film activities much as one
would begin vacatioSps Contrary to pub
lished statements, Mary returned from
her arduous Eastern tour in better phys
ical condition than was hers at the be-
ginning of the long tri-