davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-11-14
FOR ANTl.REDs TO ASSUME THE
DEFENSIVE, is CURRENT
REPORT.
THE ADVANCE IS SLOW
NO PEACE ovERrUREs WILL be
OFFERED TO RUSSIAN
ANARCHISTS.
w..t.rn Newspaper Union Nav. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Nov. 1l.-Authoritative ad-
vices on the Russian military sltua-
tion show that the anti-BOlshevist
forces have been compelled, nearly
everywhere, to assume the defensive,
owing to the increase In the Bolshe-
visit forces. On the eastern sector the
severest fighting continues In the d.
recti0n OF Tobolsk, Yalutorovsk and
Kurgan. where the Reds have reached
the Isham river.
Occupation of the town of FastOff,
near Kiev, by soviet troops is report
ed In II Russian Bolshevlst commune
cation received by wireless. Fastoft
Is about forty-five miles southwest OF
kiev. Its reported capture apparent.
ly indicates BOlshevist movement
OH Kiev from both sides OF the
DneIper.
Great Britain has no intention Of
opening pence negotiations with Le-
nine and Trotzky until the House OF
Commons has had an opportunity to
discuss the question, Mr.. Bonar Law,
the government leader, declared In
the House Of Commons
Mr.. Bonar Law made this statement
In answering questions with reference
to Premier Lloyd Georges speech at
the Guild hall, In which he was sup
posed TO have limited OF an attempt I'd
negotiate peace with the Bolshevik
In Russia. He declared that the pre-
mier had simply expressed the hope
that there would be some method Of
achieving peace with Russia.
A wireless dispatch received here
from Berlin says It has been learned
from statements appearing In Rus
sian newspapers that N. v. Nekrasoff
former finance minister OF railways
and vice president Of the Russian
Dunn, was shot by Bolsheviki a yeaI
ago The dispatch adds that afteI
| the BolshevIst revolution Nekras0fi
fled to south Russia. seeking to save
The state herald., 1919-11-14
In His childrsn's Eyes.

N the recently published Theodore
Roosevelt Letters to His Children
not II little space Is given to the
quaint sayings Of Quentin. Here Is
one:
The other day reporter asked
Quentin something about me. to which
that aiYable md uncnnny young gentle
man responded: ''Yes. see him some
times; hut ! know nothing Of his fam.
iiy iife."-Christinn Science Monitor.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Japan wsnts swIss Officers.

Genevn. .--"Jnpnncse agents. with ths
consent and authorization of the Jnpa.
ncsc minister Of war. nrc attempting "a
recruit Swiss officers md sub Officers
for the japanese cmpcror's army" snys
the Ncnf Inrlc ZcIiunr. High snlnrles
arc offered. passages nrc paid nnd also
bonuses. Enlistment must he for five
years"
The state herald., 1919-11-14
KIDNEYS WEAKENnNCi
BETTER LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder tseubIss don't
disappear Of thsnsslvss. Thy grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under
mining your health With deadly car.
tainty, until you fan . Victim to In
curabls disease.
Stop your troubles while there 4
time. Don't walt until httle pains BE-
come biz aches. Don't tribe With dis
ease. 10 avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar.
lem Oh Capsules now. Take three OF
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
This well-knovn prepaFation has beer
one Of the national remedies Of Hol.
land for centuries. In 1905 ths govern,
The state herald., 1919-11-14

nent Of the Netherlands granted = spe-
The good housewife Of Holland would
almost AZ soon be without food as with
out her 'Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oh Capsules. Their use restores
strength and Is responsible In a great
measure for the sturdy, robust health
Of tho Holanders.
Do not delay. Go TO your druggist
s md insist M a;0I on I his IMPLYING you with A
Capsules. Take them as directed, and
Il you. are not satisfied with results your
druggist will gladly refund your money.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
the box and accept no other. In sealed
boxes, three sizes
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Stop jail Delivery.

Douglas. ARIA JnIi delivery plot
the object of which is said tn hnv'
been the liberation of several Mexicai
prisoners. wns frustrated here. accord
Ing To report made by the police
Search Of the cells In which tn. Mexi
cans were confined is said To hnv'
uncovered weapons nnd tools with
which the prisoners hoped I" gait
their liberty.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Beroer Refused Seat.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.. BERGER. Nfii
wnukcc Socialist. wns denied his seal
In the House by mn overwhelming vote
the House holding he wns Ineligible foi
membership because ~ his open op
position 10 war The vote to unscai
Berger wns a00 To l., Representative
volgh'. Republican. Wisconsin. being
the only member to support the Social.
ist either during the debntc or on the
roll cnlI The governor Of Wisconsin
VIII probably call special election 10
fill vacancy.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Experiences.

''Thnt old teacher we lind wns -
tough ms leather"
II suppose TINT came from his prac-
tice In tanning hides"
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Sure Cure, Anyway.

An Ohio man Is said to have been
cured Of rheumatism by being struck
by lightning. but no mention is made
OF when and where the funeral was
held.-Amconda Standard.
The state herald., 1919-11-14

When bachelor meets the right
Girl he Is apt to discover that he Is
the wrong man.
The state herald., 1919-11-14

1t is never too late to brenk yourself
Of had habit.
The state herald., 1919-11-14

Oh, girls. such an abundance Of
thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a per-
'ect mass Of wavy. silky hair. glorious
y dufry, bright and so easy to manage.
Just m0isten a cloth with a little
'Danderine" and carefully draw It
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; this magically re-
moves all dirt. excess oil and grease.
out your hair is not left brittle. dry.
stringy or faded. but charmingly soft.
with glossy. golden CLEANS and tender
lights. The youthful glints, tints and
color are again In your hair.
"Danderine" Is tonic-beautifier.
Besides doubling the beauty Of the
hair at once. 1t checks dandruf and
stops falling hair. Get delightful DAN
derine for a few cents at any drug
or toilet counter and use It as a
dressing and invigorator a. told on
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Thar actions ~
pssvs that 10y Z
~ 2. 49, = sss

to their own advantage.
In charity to these men We can
conclude that their hacds have been
turned by the fact that someone has
been 30 rash us to trust them with
n newspaper. and their new found
Importance has deprived them of
what little judgment they ever pos
sesedd. Now gentlemen Z you are
greatly exercised over the poor lit
tie children being deprived of the
privilege of having n phonagraph in
the school, no We are going to repeat
the proposition made you when you
".liAA IN F"-"a at the Herald office
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Seeing the Bright Side.

Seeing the BRIGHT Side.
Bacon-He's an optimist. you know.
Egbert-Really?
"Oh. yes: one Of the greatest ever.
Why. the other night on his way home
he was held up In the dark street and
Ind "A dark lantern flashed on him."
Gee! I'll bet he was no optlmist
just then!"
"Oh, yes. he wis. He war looking
on the bright side Of the lantern even
then"
The state herald., 1919-11-14

Insist on "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
In a "Bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Colds. Pain. Head
ache. Neuralgia. Lumbaso. and Rhsu-
mntism. Name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians foe
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes Of II
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin IL trade
mark Of Bnyer Manufacture Of Mono.
aceticacidester Of SaiicyiIcacid.-Adv.
The state herald., 1919-11-14

,lgned recognize
uslcal instrument
hool, and hereby
mount set op-
for this purpose.
...... ..~V'~
The state herald., 1919-11-14

lst, men elected to
" do so against
ination, and be-
q public duty,
h Of men calling
of.sa newspaper
here the paper
! y BE read by
- parents of the
NpVicle of this
! eper way to
J ~ our schools 7
The state herald., 1919-11-14

His Lack Of Consideration.
my boss amt got no respect ut nj
for his help!" grumbled Farmer Flint
hired man. "why. consarn him. he't
just us quick cnll me fool as hi
would his own son-in-law !''-Kansai
City Star.
The state herald., 1919-11-14

instrument with no
y The Herald
an opportunity for
{ situation and give
e necessary fund
Ilstrument as they
!. they please.
The state herald., 1919-11-14

The Reason.
That girl swimmer Inns such q
ringing voice"
"Probably she Is n diving belle"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
WILSON CONVERTING
 WITH MAYORS AND
 GOVERNORS TO-DAY
Herbert C, Hoover, Federal Food Administrator Is Appointed Director General American Re-
 lief Abroad To Spend Millions

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3--President Wilson dressing the conference of the State Governors and the principal cities declared that the business of the Govern in readjusng the industries the United States "to take counsel from the average man.
 The President informed the conference that if the conference in Paris fails in it's purpose getting the what they want the members of the conference will have provided themselves candidates for lasting dserace
 announced here this morning that Thomas Watt Gre former Attorney General will accompany President Will his return Europe his assistant and general advis CT at the peace conference.
 Then senate passed the Victory Loan bill this morning the session The army and navy bills apparently doomed and the sundy civil bill be lost Pres dent Wilson today signed the bills nvaidatng the the value of half billion dollars, also the Rivers and HarbOrs Bill.
 Hoover federal food administrator and chairman the Relief has been appointed Director General of Relief abroad and is to direct the spending of the hundred million dollars appropriated by at the present session for that purpose
 Luxemburg Officially Declared Republic
 GENEVA, Switzerland March 3LuXemburg has been Offi cay proclaimed Republic according to dispatches arriving here today mention is made of the officials cabinet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
0REN' F, HILL l
 REACHES NEW YORK

Mrs. Oren F. Hill, stenographer of the ketctikan Real Estate 6 Ins. Co.,, received awtre from New York last evening from her husband,' stating that he had just landed from France.
 .klr. tilps wire reads, "Take down your Service Flag, your boy is com ing home." She also received a mess age fram. the Salvation Army stating ] that her husband arrived on the steam. CT Niagara and was at Camp Merritt and well. a'is 5s MT: ,HH went overseas with tho medical -corps and after months of duty in the trenches, took sick and was: in the hoepital In France him. self several months. recovering, when the armistice was signed. He is be- Ing. nxaIided home and will make his way to Ketehkan as socn as possible.
 Before leaving to join the Army; MT. Hill was pharmacist in the Walk-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
ANARCHY AND B0Lr
 SHEVlSMN N SWEEPING. THROUGH GERMANY
Paderewski Defending PoIand's Right To Big Army Says BoIshevki Must Be Fought
 With Bullets and Not Bibles

LONDON, March 3.-BOlshevism and anarchy sweep ing the German Government and the situation exceedingly British correspondents who stationed in Berlin BERLIN, March 3-The German Government has issued manifesto in which proclaimed its athfuness to the prn cpes of democracy but adds The blockade is eating the vitals people, Thousands perishng daily i'll nourshment" The proclamation also the rorss attempt abolish National Assembly cutting communication.
 Allies Plan To shacke Germany
 PARIS, March 3.-During coming week plans will be worked shacke Germany prevent from renewing The conference is today considering proposal made by Marshal Foch few days for the dis armament of Germany on land and sea.
 Bolshevki Imperls Civilization WARSAW, Poland March 3.-Premier Ignace Juan Pade rewsk defending Poands right to big said that the Boshevki must be foueht with bullets bibes' ared that Boshevism impers civilization Poland perish es, America will perish, he predicted
 Japan Does Not Approve of League HONOLULU H. T., March 1-Premier Hara told the Japan Diet today that the League of Nations with Japans ideas and that it's constitution modified before Japan join, according to Nppu Jo Tokio respondent
 Railway Communication Stopped
 BERLIN, r1arcn 1.na1way to Mardeburg has been stopped by the strike which spreading The Spartacans precpitated the trouble Authorities making house house search Berlin for concealed ons, anticipating further trouble.
 Martial Law Declared in Bavaria
 PARIS, March IA Zurich despatch that the Boshe wiki control of the WOrqmen and Soldiers congress Munich where has been up and that they have declared martial law throughout Bavaria.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
ARTHUR ANDERSON
 DIED SATURDAY

Arthur Gearhaft Anderson, eldest son of Captain and Mrs. A. J. Ander- -on, of NewtoWn, died Saturday af- Iernoon a few minutes before six o. clock, after months illness, the re suit of a relapse from Influenza.
 The boy, who was senior in the local High School, was one of the ia. vorites with all the students and ad. r1ittedIy the best athlete In the bas- ket ball team as we'll as the best worker in manual training classes. He was also brilliant student in all his classes. and clean minded, upright 7"d courteous boy.
 He was born in choka, Minnesota on Feb. IA, 1902 and was just little over 17 years. Ills parents moved to Richmond Beach, Wash, the same year and there he went to school for six years. When the family came to Alaska in 1918, Arthur started In the trade school here, skipping from the 5th to the sth grade. He was to graduate from High School this com. ing June.
 The eldest of seven children, Ar. thur. was a model brother to the younger members of the family and "'s rarents are mourning the loss oi a boy whom they declare was "too 5oed to live"
 Funeral services will be held al the Methodist Church tomorrow af ternoon, Tuesday, March 4, at two O. clock. Rev. c. M. Van Marter off ciatlng.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
KOREAN PRINCE TO
 WED JAP. PRINCESS

Tokio.-The wedding of Princess Matako, eldest daughter of Prince Nashimoto, with Prince Vi. Jr, the younger brother and heir of the forn4- CT king of Korea, is to be celebrated within a few months. The marriage between the princess and the form CT ksrean crown prince, which Is the first instance of matrimonial union be- tween member of the Japanese im- periaI family and the former royalty of Korea in the history of both peo- -Ies now amaigamated into one na. tion by. Japan's annexation of that country, has neeessitated partial re- vision or; addition to the provisions of he imperial house law.
 In observance of tradikiont the changes in the law were announced be- fore the sanctuary of the imperial an eestors in the imperial palace with appropriate shinto ceremonies. At the same time similar reports were submitted to the grand-shrines at 1se, dedicated to the grand ancestors of he imperial house and the mausoIea of the first Emperor Jimmu and the late Emperor Meiji.
 The wedding ceremony is to be eel. ebrated at the kasumigasekl detaeh- ed palace in .Tokio in pure Japanese style, according to the time-honored code of ceremonies observed in the Japanese imperial court. After the wedding the bride and bridegroom VIII proceed to the imperial palace and have audience. with the emperor and empress. The honeymoon will be spent in Korea.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03

 PRODUCT
 IS FOUND
Sulphur To Be Mined On
 Aleutian Island
 By Chicago Firm

SEATTLE, March 3.-The Alaska Sulphur Company, of Chicago, has an- nounces that It plans to despatch the steamer Horace X. Baxter sometime his month with supplies and material for the establishment of great plant 10 operate the sulphur deposits which have been discovered on Akun island me of the AIeutian group.
 Sulphur sfound native in mechani- cal combination with various earthly impurities in most volcanic districts more particularly in Sicily and the countries bordering on the Mediter- "anean. Canada has also vast sul- 'hur deposits. The deposits found on the Aleutian islands are said to be she result of volcanic action.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
SEATTLE, CURACOA,
 AID, NICHOLSON SAIL

SEATTLE, March 3.-The steam ships City of Seattle, curaeoa and Ad- miraI Nicholson sailed for the north on Sunday with crews and cargoes of supplies for Alaskan canneries at Rose Inlet, karheen, Heseta, Todd, )chatham Straits suIzer Washington Bay and Sitka.
 The curaeoa carried one hundred and four passengers. The City of Se- attle sailed at 1o:ao swLth snne hun. dred and sixty-five passengers includ- ing the following for ketchikan, Craig Miller, l. s.fLinviIte, L. and E. LinViIle, p. S. Callahan, John Gunder- son. Geo. Rayanich John :McMursky. Fred Olson. Ed.. and Henry Dorne, Emil carlson,M. Mankovich, G. Man kovich Mrs. R. Graham, J. Meherin and j. F. Chamberlain.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03

While the averaae person is think ing of enc more big government bond issue,theres are bankers in Wall Street who rather, expect to see at least two more of these fIotations, basing their opinieh on the belief that the govern 'naent will need all of the $to,ooo.0oo GOO. which Secretary of the Treasury Glass has already repuested, and that 1t will be lmpractieabie to attempt to faisc this fruge sum II, one offering. F a Victory-Liberty Loan of. say $6,ooo. Doo.00oo which is the amount generally aSxpected, is fioated in April or May. these bankers believe another for at east s4,ooo,ooo,ooo will be offered in the Fall.
 s The largest of the Liberty Loans
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
L05kFOr 2 More Loan Issues


 thus far subscribed to attracted res pcnsss of $eess,o47,ooo last October. At the present time, considering the impending tax payments and the fear that the public will not subscribe as enthusiastically now that the war is practically over, there is some doubt as to whether such total could again be realized in a single operation. Dan. kers are quite certain no such cum as tte, 900, ,ooo;coo could be raised in one offering and Secretary Glass has speci. ficaIly stated that he has no present intention of making the next loan for any. such figure. The secretary while saying nothing positively has used the figure $6,ooo, 100000 several times, in casual conversation. the report says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03

The Northwestern Fisheries Company has assigned the superintendent to it's various Alaska cannerles, as folioNs Nushasak, F. A. aepner; Naknsk, P, A. eerglund; chlanik, ]. w. Hume; Kenai. P. ]. Lafiin; uyak, cscar eefu' seth: .Dhndas, Capt. Abort NIisen and ouadra, Oscar A. Larsen. The super intendents of the Anacortes Fisheries .company's canneries will be as follow
 kasaan, Capt. H. deGueldre; Anacortes Roy Fulton; Neah Bay, F. w. Burh' man. The Astoria plant of the Booth Fisheries company remains under the supervision of X. sendstyup.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03

l.. c. Berg, manager for the Ripley Fish Company at Petersburg,made a visit to the Seattle headquarters dur ing January. He reports a substantial growth of the business at that place, where the company, which formerly operated on barge, has lately built a first-ciass fish house on the Peters burg Packing Company dock. The main fish house Is "A by 24 feet with an ice storage room and crusher on the second floor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
MISS BOOTH HAS
 WON DISTINCTION

: LONDON. Eng, Marcti, 8 -. Mss Mary Booth, sraHadagghter of the late General Booth of worldwide eane, bears the distinction of being the only woman "padre" in the Brit 'sh army. She is Salvation Army ass, and ranks as "staff captain" She has been working among the 'roors on the French front for more
 han three years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
H0LD-UPs FREQUENT

NEW YORK, March :s3,--Five armed ven in touring car held up two street cars here today in the subur- oan districts of Brooklyn Two of the bandits pointed guns at the motor nan while the other three robbed the 'onductors. y;
 This is the second time that street cars have been held up in this vicn- ity in as many weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
Territorial Act Zs Sustained
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, March }: The Iconstitutionality of the Alaska Terri. torial fish trap act and the Alaska fish canning license act, were sils- tained by the u. 5. Supreme Court in a decision dismissing the appeals of tine Alaska Pacific Fisheries Co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
CHAS, E. VAN LOAN
 HUMORIST DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 3-chas. E. Van Loan, humorist and author died here today Of nephritis. He was a regular contributor to many of Ar,er- ea's leading periodicals and noted for baseball and sporting stories many of which appeared in the Saturday Ev- ening Post.
 Los ANGELES, March 3-Richard Van loan,f ather of Charles E. Van Loan, dropped dead at his home here an hour after he was told of his sons death in Philadelphia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03

sc {. < i.-ss -.,.5
 That the Afonak Junior Red Cross organization of which Miss Vlr- sinia Clark, Principal Of The School, is President. Is live organization is in- dlcated by the fact that on October 25 a Red Cross program and sale was held at which. .$225.oo was raised. The school voted to send $15o.oo to the Seward Chapter and retain. the re- mainder for dues. The principal fea- lures of the sale were "Goodie.' Counter of cooked food and War Gar den produce, a Christmas; Counter, A Fancywork Counter and Fish Pond. Such enterprises are highly commend able from the standpoint Of arousing proper school and community spirit as sve,i as for the purpose of accom- oiishing the end which occasions their preparation. The Afognak school has al, enrollhnent of IA pupils.
 The Red Cross Girls Club of the Craig. Schools have submitted re. port covering t.part of the, patriotic ac- tivities of their school during the three mcnths period beginning on the first of: October and ending on Janu- .sfy first as folIoWs:,
 ! Thrift Stamp sales $1es.oo, Liberty Bonds purchased. by pupils $3oo.oo making s total of s$4ss.0o. During this period the school collected 8 pounds of tp, land lead foII and 3 pounds :. ot, nut shells. and the girls made 1. tMo complete baby layettss... |.
 The Junior Red :. Gross organization
 in many of the Alaska schools are lay ing plans for .ta Heath scampaisn to be carried out aceofdfny to Instrue. lions and autLnes f4rnishsd by North westerns Division Junior Red Cross ,a1adanastexs->.S.s = s-4-~,e ..-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
$1O,O0O DAMAGES
 FOR TICKLING

LOS ANGELES, March s-Because one of it's mctormen tickIed a boy passenger causing him to fall under the wheels and crippled him for life the Los Angeles Suburban railroad company was obliged to pay $1o,ooo damages here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
BARGE LAWRENCE
 BRINGS SUPPLIES

SEATTLE, March 3. -- The Barge Lawrence sailed Saturday evening In tow of the naval ship oronto, carrying a cargo of 70 tons of rails and fit- tinss for the Alaska Railroad. If the ice in Cook inlet is too bad, the ships will return to Seward and dis charge their cargo.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
1900 OF 162d INF,
 ARRIVE HOME TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 3-The War Department announces that 1900 of the 162ud Infantry, 4tst division in New York today. This division Is made up mostly of troops from Wash ington, Oregon, Montana and Wyon,- ina.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
DUTCH STEAMERS
 TO TRANSPORT AMERICANS HOME

WASHINGTON. D. C., March B. The War Department announced to- day that all arrangements have been completed with the Dutch Govern ment, for having the HolIand-Amerl- troops from France on their westward and Dutch ports.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
4slt MUCA'PROPER)TY HELD BY ALIEN ENE MES IN TERRITORY
A, Mitchell Palmer, U, s, Custodian DiscIoses
 Fact In Congress

WASHINGTON, Mar. s.--A. Mt cheH Palmer, U., s. custodian of al. fen enemy property. in his report to congress today declares that he found extensive German holdings in the mines and canneries of the territory of Alaska but was unable to discover a majority Of interest which would Jus. tify seizing the properties.