davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-08
USED
 IN FOOTBALL BY
 SHREWD COACHES

Hidden Ball Movement Used by Glenn Warmers Indians Camouflage Trick - Recalling George WOOdruff's Quarter Back Kick Which Sprang Into Being in Penn's Victory Over Princeton Back in 1894 Sol Metzger Spins Few Himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-08

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JUST ARRIVED
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-08

Farmer Want Ads, One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-08

ADVERTISE IN THE EA1s
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
ROUMANIANS
 RENEW DRI\ F.
Associated Press)

PETROGRAD, Sept. 19.- The Rournan1ans are COntlnu- ing their offensive against the Teutons with further success, according to an official state ment issued by the war office today.
 The statement declares that today the Roumanians attack ed Teuton positions south of GrozeChti, in the Ocna region, and occupied strongly forti- fled heights there. The Rou- manians carried out the as sault brilliantly and took the positions with surprisingly small losses. The report adds that the morale of the Rou- manian troops is excellent and the army is we'll prepared to carry on an offensive on a large scale.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
ARGENTINE SENATE VOTES TO BREAK OFF DIPLOMATIC
 RELATIONS WITH GERMANY
Associated Press )

BUENOS AIRES Sept. 19.-By vote of twenty y-one the senate of the Argentine republic today passed resolution diplomatic relations between Argentine and Germany. The resolution go the chamber of deputies for final action before it is finally passed.
 Public sentiment throughout the republic is oyerwhelm ngy in favor of this step which will probably be followed by declaration of of against Germany, the press eflecng strong conviction of the popuaCc that Argentine should her lot with the allies in the world struggle.
 The passage of the resolution breaking off diplomatic aons by the today the result of disclosures made by the department Washington that the German minister conspred with the Swedish minister send nfor nation Berlin regarding Argentine shipping. This nfor nation enable German submarines attack the shipping of Argentine, nation with which Germany peace.
 This revelation followed by outburst of popu- lar indignation in Buenos Aires and resulted in mob riots in which German business houses newspapers clubs and demolished
 The German minister, Count Iuxburg, percmp ori handed his passports, and narrowly escaped the geance of the mob when he fleeing from the city.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
GOVERNMENT WILL NEED
 EVERY AVAILABLE SHIP
 TO SUPPLY ARMY ABROAD
Associated Press ]

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 19.-R. B. Stevens vice chairman of the United States shipping board today told the convention of business the United States that the demands of the American army abroad will require that the government divert every available merchant yes seI to oversea service within the six months.
 The conference is being held here determine in what manner the business the United States cooperate aid the nations program. The convention IS being addressed by government officials who have charge of the nations program.
 NO GASOLINE SHORTAGE
 ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 19.-A. c. Belford, pres dent of the Standard Oil company, told the convention here today that there Is the slightest danger of de in the supply of either crude o kerosene gasoline either the United States the countries of the allies America is producing and produce all the oil needed but the first call will be given to the armies and navies of this and other allied countries.
 FOOD BIGGEST FACTOR.
 ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 19.-Herbert C. Hoover. na ona food administrator in addressing the conference business men the United States in convention here day declared that and bullets will decide the He said the side best able to manage the production and conservation of food will of the struggle victor.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
L. $. STEAMER
 SINKS ANOTHER
 TEUTON U-BOAT
Associated Press)

BERGEN, Sept. l9.-An- other German submarine has been bagged through the aC- curate craftsmanship of a gun crew on board an Am eriCan armed merchant ship. Authentic news has been brought into port to the et- feet that an armed liner re gently sank a German subna- rine which was shelling a neu- tral sailing ship. The armed liner was an American vessel.
 The submarine was busy firing at a helpless sailing ship when the American boat came on the scene, her ap- proach being screened by the sailing vessel, Getting within range without being observed, the American gun crew soon sank the submarine with we'll placed shots.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
TGPHOON HITS CHINESE PORT
 GOO ARE DEAD
Associated FTcss)

ANDY, China, Sept. 19,- Over six hundred natives were killed by a typhoon which swept over Annoy last week, and eighty-tive per cent of the shipping in Annoy and other nearby harbors was de stroyed.
 The destruction created by the storm is almost IndesCrlb- able, and thousands were made homeless, their houses being wrecked by the typhoon. Many of the inhabitants were killed in the ruins of their dwellings. With the passing of the storm, want is stalking through the camps of the ref ugees and much suffering is prevalent.
 Shipping in the harbors and along the coast was almost totally destroyed. Vessels were thrown up against docks and scawalls and were de stroyed, and the loss of life on the water cannot be aC- Curatelv estimated.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
SPAIN DENIES
 C-BOATS HAVE
 BASE, Q NCOASI
Associated Press) )

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19.-The Spanish am bassador called at the state department today and in a conference with Secretary l. Lansing denounced as false the reports published recently to the effect that the Medlter ranean coast of Spain is being used as a base for subma- rlnes.
 The ambassador declares that such a report is untrue. Not only is Spain out of sym pathy with Germany and would not permit such a breach of neutrality, but the government also maintains a coast patrol to prevent belllg- erent vessels from entering Spanish waters.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
ARMY OFFICERS WILL GO TO
 FRANCE TO LEARN WAR GAME
Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19.-Ohicers of the reg ular army and of the national guard commanding divisional training camps, be Europe observation of the batefrons according announcement made by Secretary of War Baker.
 The officers will go France in the uture 1t believed There they will be attached the fighting forces the trenches observe actual fighting conditions and learn modern battle tactics
 Though statement made that effect it is sdered likely that of the officers will be the Italian front learn the fine points of fighting in alnOuS countries.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
POLICE RESERVES CALLED
 QUELL STREET CAR RI0TINC
{ Associated Press ]

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 19.-Serious riotng in which the police had be called out marked the day III San Francisco connection with the strike Ot street car motormen and conductors As result of the days disor ders six rioters ja of them facing the serious charge of assault with deadly Weapon
 Isolated disturbances various parts of the city dur ing the morning eliminated i'll pitched battle this afternoon in front of the traction barns when strikers and substi ute carmen attacked each other with will In the grand all bricks hroWn clubs Wleded and shots were fired Luckily none hit with flying bullets. The most serious casualties were several badly beaten and bruised rioters.
 During the riot crowd of union attempted to rescue three of their comrades who had been arrested They were beaten off after stiff fight by the police who used their riot clubs the mob.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
HILL LINERS
 COMMANDEERED
Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 19.-Ofhcials of the Hill rail way system today announced that the government has com mandeered the big steamers of the Great Northern Pa cific line and will take them immediately for use as army transports.
 These ships, owned by the Great Northern railway, are operating between Portland and San Francisco. They are the largest and speediest ex- press and passenger ships on the Pacific.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
JINGLE SAM BELIEVES THAT
 SHIPW0RKERS NEED MORE PAY
Associated Press

WASINGTON D. C.. Sept. 19.-The federal govern today opened the way for the settlement of strikes m Pacific stpyards By offering pay one-half ot any wage increases for companies making ten per profits communicated shps is believed that the governent will bring about resumption of consruc tion work In where big profits being made the will insist that the builders bear the entire cost of the extra pay.
 This action is significant in that indicates that the believes the ship workers entitled to higher wages.
 Reports from San Francisco and Seattle tonight are that the worknen still strike but the strikes derv everywhere In San Francisco bay cities than 25 GOO men are still idle, awaiting the action of the gov ernment on their demands for increased pay.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
WAR PRISONERS
 WILL GET FOOD
Associated PreSS)

N1fFo0OCT'tNcN 't'7I
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19.- Each American prisoner in Germany will get three packages of food from America every two weeks through the Red Cross committee in Switzer- land, according to an announcement made by the war office today. Ger many has agreed to this plan as sub mitted through the agency of the Red Cross society The department announces that there are now 101 American war prisoners in Germany.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
WAR DEPARTMENT ASKS FOR
 ARMS FOR TWO MILLION MEM
(Assoclated Press )

WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 19-While mobliza- of the first increment of the national army proceeding throughout the country today Secretary o War Baker before the senate appropriations committee, asked for additional appropriation ot S1o/4OOOOO to provide and equipment for total force of 2,3OOOOO 
 Reports received by the department tonight that the mobilization of the 3OOOOO men of the national army proceeding smoothly, and that by Saturday nearly fifty cent of the first call of 68ooo men will be under military control and training the various cantonmen for service in France
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
YUKON WILL
 BE LAST BOAT
(ASSOClatp(i P

Associated Press)
 DAWSON, Y. T, Sept. 19.-From the local offices of the White Pass & Yukon Route announcement has been made to the effect that the last boat of the season from Dawson for Fair banks will be the steamer Yukon, sailing for the Panama river point on September A. The last boat for Whitehorse is expected to leave Daw- son in about three weeks, and navi, gation on the Yukon river for the year 1917 will then become a thing of the past.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
TO ANNOUNCE,
 COPPER PRICI,
Associated press)

WASHINGTON, D. G. Sept. 19.- The government is to announce with in the next two days, the price to be paid for copper. This price will be fixed on all copper which the gov ernment is to purchase and will en- able Uncle Sam to effectually con trol the copper market.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
DOCK WORKERS MAY
 STRIKE, IN NEW YORK
Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Thirty- five thousand longshoremen are now striking against the reinstatement of a foreman who is objectionable to the longshoremen' union, and the striking of forty-eight thousand, com pletely tying up the port of New York, is threatened unless the man is dismissed Labor officials of the government and of the unions are seeking a settlement of the trouble.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
Draft Army Called
 Into Training Camps
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 19. Three hundred thousand men of the new national army today started on hteir way to the six teen cantoments in various parts of the country to undergo inten- sive training preparatory to over seas service. This new incre- ment joins the first 45,000 men called into service on September fifth
 When the quota of 300.000 men reach their allotted camps, ap- proximately one-half of the na- tions first draft army will be under arms
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
VILLA ASKS
 FOR AMNESTY
Associated Press)

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Sept 1S.- Claiming that he is entitled to hon ors at the hands of the Mexican government as the man who, of all patriotic Mexicans, did the most to put down the Huerta regime in Mex ica, and declaring his own belief in himself as valuable citizen of the republic both in public and private life, Francisco Villa has written to General Murgula, leader of the gov ernment force which is trailing him, asking for amnesty. He further de- clares that he has ceased military operations against the government and bitterly complains because his band of bandits is being bounded by the government forces.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
NEW ORLEANS
 IS TIED UP BY
 A DOCK STRIKE
Associated Press)


 NEW ORLEANS. Sept 19.-Ship- ping out of the port of New Orleans is practically tied up today as the result of strike of lOngshoremen. Twenty-one hundred longshoremen and dock laborers, belonging to the union, went on strike this morning when their employers refused to grant an increase in wages and full right to organize.
 The walkout was not accompanied by any disorders. The employers declare they intend to bring in non union crews to handle the situation,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
BRITISH CUT
 DOWN LOSS OF
 LARGER SHIPS
Associated Press )

LONDON, Sept. l9.-Only eight British merchant ships .of more than 1000 tons were sunk by German submarines during the past seven days, according to an announce ment of the British admiralty tonight. This is the smallest toll of vessels of that class sunk since Germany began her campaign of ruthless U- boat warfare.
 On the other hand, the loss of smaller vessels, under the 1,OOO ton limit, during the week was the greatest since the submarine warfare began. Twenty such vessels were sent to the bottom by subma- rines or mines during the past week, according to the admir- alty statement.
 This report indicates that successful measures have been taken to lessen the loss of the larger vessels with their more important cargoes, mak- ing it necessary for the C- boats to confine their activi- ties to trawlers and smaller craft.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
Sawdust Dressing
 Is Used On Wounds
IAssnCLaten HTessj


 WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. l9. A report has been received from the Red Cross commission in Roumania declaring that con dItions there are very bad and that a great scarcity of medical and surgical supplies prevail at the front
 Because Of the scarcity of ban dages, soldiers wounds are being dressed with sawdust. according to the report.
 The commission asks that the United States take some steps to relieve the situation and that the American Red Cross send some supplies to the Roumanian front.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
BOSTON OBSERVES
 A WHEATLESS DAY
Associated Press)

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-The first wheauess day was observed in the city of Boston today, when, to aid the nations food conservation pro- gram, all of the inhabitants were asked to give up all foodstuffs con taining wheat for the one day. So general was the observance of the day that it was difficult to secure white bread with any meal in any of the restaurants of the city.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
U. $. TROOPS GUARD YARDS
 AT ASTORIA
Associated Press)

Associated Press)
 ASTORIA, Sept. 19-United States infantrymen are patrolling the streets surrounding Astoria's three shipyards and the Hammond Lumber company's mill, which has been crippled by the strike of timber workers.
 The mill workers in the Hammond mill went on strike for an eight-hour day, and after this the workers in the three shipyards went out in sympathy with the timber workers.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
BRITISH GET
 TWO U-BOATS
Associated preSs)


 BERGEN, Sept. 19.-Two German submarines were sunk by the Brit ish today. according to reports brought into this port by incoming steamers The first U-boat was sunk in the North Sea by an armed Brit, ish steamer The submarine wat shelling a neutral sailing vessel when the armed steamer arrived on the scene and destroyed the diver in short order. Later a British destroy CT in the North Sea sank a German armed steamer.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
WAR CREDIT
 BILL, READY
Associated Press)

NASSOSIdttN ltSo)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19- The senate and house conferees reached an agreement today cn the war credits bill which authorizes an issue of $11,53S. .OOO00 in new bonds and certificates
 With the final action of the con ferees, the bill is now ready for the signature of President Wilson and will become a law at once. It is probable that some ot this money will be raised through the second nation wide sale of Liberty Bonds next month
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
SOL I,DII<RS WRECK
 I. W. W. QUARTERS
(ASSOCiated PresS)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19, fingered at reported slurs against the uniform and against military service. from 200 to 100 soldiers wrecked the head quarters of the Industrial Workers of the World here today, breaking up the furniture and smashing the windows. No casualties are reported and no arrests were made.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
BRITISH GIVE,
 WEEKS LOSS
Associated TTeSsl

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Othcial figures of British casualties during the past week in all land forces were given out for publication by the war office tonight The figures are as follows: Killed in action or died of wounds, 135 officers and 4,S0O men; officers wounded or missing, 431, and men wounded or missing, 21,SOO.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
NORTH SHIPS
 GARDEN TRUCK
Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept 19.-The first shipment of Alaska rutabagas and turnips is expected to arrive here on October 15 The freight charge of seven dollars a ton handicaps Alaska growers, who must compete with the product from eastern Wash ington. The vast superiority of the Alaskan vegetables, however, will make up for the handicap in freight rates, it is believed.
 Deputy Marshal Jim Hagen of Ne mana expects to leave for home this morning after a several days busi- ness visit here.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
CARIBOU ARE
 GOING SOUTH
Associated Press)

DAWSON, Y. T., Sept 19-Count- less thousands of caribou are now crossing the Yukon river in their an nual migration toward the south. One band, numbering fully ten thou, sand, is reported to be heading for a point near Dawson, which assures the coming winters supply of meat for the populace
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
BRITAIN GETS
 ANOTHER LOAN
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 19.- The U. S. treasury department today made loan of fifty million dollars to the British government for wal purposes This amount brings the total loans made by America to the allies up to s2,39O,0O0, ,0oO,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24

Clayton L. (Slim) Packard is a re cent arrival in Fairbanks from Ne nana
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24
NEWS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Sept. 19.-The steamer Canadian reached here this morning from Dawson. She brought consid erable freight, included in which were |. % bales of hay and four tons of general merchandise. She also brought quantity of fresh fruit. Her Nenana passengers were Mrs. R. G. Southworth and daughter Mar garet, Miss Laverson and Miss A. Billings,
 After leaving a barge here. the Canadian proceeded on to Fairbanks. Her Fairbanks passengers are M. B. White, w. R. Taylor. Mrs. Ed Bart lett, Miss Bartlett, Mrs. August Hall, Mrs. Edith Bernard, John Miller. She is also pushing barge of 10S cattle for Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24

Fritz Nelson, miner recently in jured in an explosion, was operated on in the general hospital at Juneau where it was found necessary to re- move the left eye The doctors also performed a skin grating operation on the stump of the left hand, which was lost in the accident.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24

Charles Mayben has been awarded the contract for constructing the new school building here and. it Is under stood, will proceed to work immedi- ately. The contract price for the work is stated to be in the neigh borhood of $8,500.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-24

Howard Wilson, of the firm of Howard Wilson & Co.,, logging con- tractors, was brought to the govern ment hospital today suffering from broken leg which he sustained in the woods It was just a week ago today that Dan McPherson, a part ner of Wilson's, had an arm broken in the same manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18

cruising in the Atlantic for several
weeks. returned safely to ~ German
port early in March Of 1916 accord
ing 10 an Official announcement She
mad 1919 prisoners and l.Uoo00o marks
III gold bars, and had sunk fifteen
steamships, in addition 10 laying mines
which destroyed. among other vessels.
Ia" british batticShip King Edward
VII. She also had captured the Brit
ish liner Appam, which was sent int,
Hampton Roads with prize crew
aboard.
Successful raids also were made by
The German cruisers Emdcn and Karl
sruhc. til" converted merchantmen
rginz Eitrl Friedrich aud Kaiser VII
hcin. and tn. submarine U53. which
las, oc,"ber, sank SIX merchantmen off
Nantucket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
TO JOIN ALLIES IN FRANCE
Quarter IInrL Itobinson. Of inrYnrd
Football Tenn. Volunteers for
Ambulance Work.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS January IL
William T.. Robinson. 81 Philadelphia.
varsity quarter back on tn. Harvard
football team. viii leave the university
temporarily ncXt month 20 go to
France. where. wiki thirty other iar-
ward UNDERGRADUATES. II. will engage in
ambulance driving for the allies Rob
inson. il the third m-uber OF the var
sity eleven who is TO drive. Gamer
ana lartc. fellow Observation-Disclosures also
have enrolled i'm the service Robinson
and Gamer are to drive for the Harjc.
unit. The former Viii report FOR foot.
ball in September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
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FOR GRAY HAIR
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