davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
RAILWAY PORTERS
 HAVE TO JOIN ARMY

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Nov. 1O.- Two thousand negroes will arrive in the military training camp here from various parts of the Pacific northwest this week. The taking of these men into the service will have the effect of causing Q shortage in Pullman DOT ters and dining car walters, accord ing to military officers.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
VENIZELOS TESTIFIES
 AGAINST CONSTANTINE

LONDON, Nov. 1O-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Athens says that during the de- bate in the chamber of deputies on the proposal to send the members of the late Gounaris cabinet before the high court on charges of not meeting their obligations to the government, Veni- zelos testified against the former King and other officials.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
ITALY TO CHARTER
 AMERICAN VESSELS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - The shipping board has agreed to charter to the Italian government twenty-five American steel ships to relieve the shortage of carriers which has held up Italy's war preparations more than any other thing. Among the vitally needed supplies which Italy must have is coal, and this has been as scarce as diamonds because of lack of suitable bottoms to transport it.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
FISHERM [ N SACKED BY
 SUB CREW

BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLA IN BRITISH WATERS, Nov. 5.-lCor. respondence of The Associated Press) Pour French fishermen who com prised the whole crew of their fishing boat Quatre Freres (Four Brothers) were landed here the other day by one of the American destroyers The Qua trc Freres, after being stripped of everything of value by the Germans. including the catch of mackereI, the Gshermen's money and food supplies. was sent to the bottom by bombs from a submarine. The four Frenchmeu were left to their fate, I5O miles from land, in a small open boat barely large enough to hold them all.
 After rowing for several hours breeze came up and the fishermen hoistcd a sail, which spotted on the horizon by their American resmraa. was thought to be a submarine and was fired upon. The markmans6tp O. the Americans was bad this time and the frightened Frenchmcn hastily haIed down their sail and waved a white cloth. Half am hour later they were safely on board the American da- stroyer where they were given wcr- come in the form of a good meal and dry clothing. They could not speak a word of English but one of the American officers knew some French and they got along handsomely
 Ashore here the wife of British sea captain acted as interpreter She had lived in France and Belgium for many years and speaks French fluent Iy She had the fishermen at her house for tea.
 Describing their treatment on board the American destroyer. one Of the fishermen said:
 My, but those Americans made a great fuss over us. When we sat down to eat we had about ten of them waiting on us. I guess they were try ing to show us how glad they were that they hadn't hit us. We will never forget their kindness"
 When the Brittany fishermen of the type familiar in moving pictures, were set ashore at this village they stood on the pier and gave three cheers for the Americans, "Vive la Amerique," they shouted as the bue-jackets waved fareweIls with their caps.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
DRAFT REGULATIONS APPROVED BY WILSON
 FOR NATIONAL ARMY

WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-Presi- dent Wilson has approved the new draft regulations which will be pro- muIgated soon and govern the remain ing registered men for the National Army The new plans aim to classify each of the 9,OOO,OOO men yet to be drafted for his place in the national scheme of defense and postpone drafting men most need in the war industries and those having depend ents.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
THE BIRD SONG

I am happy and free from care, For am a bird of the air. When a cloud of worry or strife Comes to my joyful life, fly far, far away To a land with a sunny day I am a bird of the air, Free from troubles or care; If everyone were as happy as l, They would not know what it meant
 to cry.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
MAY CLOSE BUTTER EXCHANGE

ELGIN, H., Nov. 1O.-The butter exchange here, which sets the prices of butter practically for all the cOun- try, may be closed by the government, according to a statement issued to- day by Assistant Attorney General Childs.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
SEWARD. ALASKA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER TO- 1917.

when you went out but you never knew when you would get back. About this time there was little accident. Two cars tried to pass on a single track. The consequences were that one man was nearly killed and, in fact, he never has got over it.
 About this time there were reports that the government was about to buy the Alaska Northern railroad, and the people of Seward were wild with en- thusiasm and were certain they were going to have a second Chicago.
 The Alaska Northern has had many difficulties with her stockholders and managers in early days. One strike 1 in 1904 stopped work for short time but fortunately it was settled in few days; but the greatest backsct it ever got was when the coal lands were withdrawn from entry, for then it ! looked as if the death blow was struck l to the town of Seward and the Mata- nuska valley
 ! I'm 1914 Congress authorized the cX- 1 penditure of four million dollars for ] govcrrmcnt-owucd railroad in Alaska, and the establishment of an S-how day law.
 The road was repaired and building begun here and at the other end. The summer of 1916 was successful con . ,idcrmg all the difficulties to contend vfth-buIding bridges, three spans four or five hundred feet long, driving ocnts of piDing and still keeping the ! trains running
 ! As the coal fields in the Matanuska ! Valley was the main incentive, the na- tural route was the Alaska Northern, which was taken over by the govern mcnt, and construction on the Seward end of the line began.
 l But construction, as one engineer put it, has largely been the work of reconstruction since the government l took it over. This same engineer re marked in a joking way to a friend, "We start from nowhere and are go- ] ing nowhere" But this is far from the truth, for we start from one of the most beautiful bays in the Gulf of ! Alaska, and the destination is the Tan ana river or perhaps the mighty Yu- kon.
 It will open up a great inland em- pirc, and in time along the same rail road there will be many settlers with happy homes And in after years when the railroad is finished to the :. Yukon, We can imagine an old sour 'dough getting on train and riding in a cushioned seat over the trail where he used to mush with dog teams. There may be some regret in his heart for the good old days, but for us and com l ing generations, we are glad to have ] this easy means of reaching this great inland empire of which an Alaskan ! poet has said:
 Farewell, mighty Yukon,
 The pride of the Northern world;
 send you back my blessing
 As from you I am whirled 1 The lanaha may De more gOlueu'
 The Klondike grander, too.
 The Kuskokwim more beautiful,
 But none a land like you.
 The management under Mr. Weir has been fine and if the present man | agement continues Alaska will have a railroad that we may we'll be proud
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
SCHOOL NOTES

Our library Is proving vrry popular with the kidd5cs.
 We elected Co take our other ho.I- holiday that was coming to us from Alaska Day. yesterday afternoon
 We are sorry to lose Walter md Bernard NrDona.d who 'o., on the Evans for Seattle.
 Mery Tow.e is with Us again, hav- ing com, in from her home on Ncna. rvcr Co attend schoo.
 Two more new pupils entered ,hls week. Ruth ard Paul Guy Ruth is a Freshman aud Paul is in the seventh grade.
 The pareu.-Tuchcs meeting Nnn- day afternoon was very p.easan. ".- fair Mr. Henderson gave 30 saor, talk which was followed by refreshments ur. high schoo. girls assisted w. wish h. would come often
 la D. Henderson. Nowm.s."".. '. Education for Alaska. E-.... .n. s.hoo, Monday. \. at..s.. .a. nH- uHs a, on. o'clock Ask amy O. .0o pupils wha. ae said m0 they wi. Cd. you a, Ieas, com. ching. which w.s. Don't eat SO much .ar.. for .r. s'.- G..- boys need tr. sugar.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
GIVES 8O6,OOO MEN

LONDON, Nov. lO-It is announced that the total enlistments of the Au- forces now aggregate 9O6,OOO men.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10

We are sorry Co lose Walter mo Bernard Mcdonald. who .e.t on tn" Evans for Seattle.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10

I nr Inc school year by children m TRe Se"aTd Hc00Os
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10

Nerv. Tuw.e is with us agau, hav- lrr come iu from Gcr home ou Nonu river to attend sghou.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Francisco Mesesca, Berta Miranda, Ester Redondo, Gravial Barrera, Mer- cedes Torres, Antonio Rocco, Concen- sion Mosqueda, Blanche Mumford, Ju anita Asna, Nicolasa Barrera, Ben Els candon, Santiago Marmoiejo, Maria Moreno, Sara Redondo, Anea Arviso. Salbador Reque, Rita Acunia, Manuela Ortego.
 Grade | Mary C. Shannan. Ernesto AImivisca. Averto Arnnvisca, Francis co Bascas, Gorge Castra. Eva Cota, Guadalupe Drokie, Aturo Garcia, Pedro Lemeli Leodoto Lucero. Clemente Ri bas, Marguerite Ruiz, >toberto Sanchez, Emilio Torres, Serapio Macies, Tereso Marcas, Annunco Marcas. Udora Mar cas. Andve Molera, Edvicion Montana, Florentino Mundio, LeaVerto Peralta, Lorenzo Ribas, Jose Lopez, Carlos Villa, Maria Wilt. Plutarco Lomeh
 First Grade Flora Schushusen, teacher: Charles Dearing, Mae Durn- berger Harry Hoffbauer, Melba Kin ney. Adella Lopez, Harry Myrie, Dan ie> Moffat, Ernest Munyos, Carrick Masterson, Evers Fern, Frank Niidoso- la, Louise McGovern, Irene " eaver, Evelyn Fox. Larry Kelly, Johnny Lane, Josepha Flores. Jose EmendeZ, Law renee Nelson, Joseph Lilly White, Flea nore Valencia, Rivera Meguel.
 Grade 1 and :: Sarah Wilson. Inada Acosta. Katherine Glynn, Richard O'Neil. Nesse Cunningham, Marguerite
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

brings "A Message from England one that will serve to show in some meas ure the appreciation of the British na- tion of the sacrifice the United States must make in entering the great war as an ally of the entente powers.
 What Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, is to America, so is Miss SouIsby to England. For over thirty years she has been at the head of great school for girls near London. and has an extensive knowledge Of educa-- tiQnal and religious subjects. She is taking her first vacation in three de- cades and is devoting part of il to tell ing the people in this country of her work in England.
 Miss Soulsby has just returned from the Episcopal Convocation of Arizona at Prescott where at one session she conducted the devotional service, her subject being Prayer" She will speak this morning, Dean Scarlett giving over to her the period usually devoted to the morning sermon. The public is urged to attend.
 Of Miss Soulsby's address before the Convocation at Prescott, the Journal Miner had this to say:
 "A Message from England contain ing a note of real appreciation of the entry of the United States into the world war, was delivered by Miss
 Soulsby Her brilliant address was a tribute to the American nation. now
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Owens, Carmen Castillo, George Nelte, Lillian Morris, Francisco CaFmella.
 Second Grade: Grace Hudlow. Bar rera Apolinar, Chavez Deloras, Chavez Lius, Gonzales Refucia. Gonzales Sara, Mollion Delores, Montenegro Angel. Pacheco Gila, Pacheeo Guadalupe, Pe ralta Florencia.
 THRID GRADE: Viola Brandis Arthur Brands. Marie Conner, Calvin Dernberger Willie Farley, Marion Marshall, Leo Hurley, Jesus Vasquez, Mamulla Carmelia. Frank TreVino, Mercedes Morales, Arrow Lane. Davis Alverson, Gladys Betswcrth, T. J. Rob- erts, Franco Bray, Muriel Couchman, Ernest Dernberger, M&rgurite Hoffbau- CT, Thurston McNeil, Alice Tweed. An rora Vildoiola, Josa Miranda, Bertha Velte, Amalia Navarro. George Gron. Maud LillywhiJa, Petra Lana, Manuel Morales.
 Third Grade: Rosa Lea Graham. Mary Araija, Bernard Connolly Thomas Clark, Bert Corgiat. Josephine Corgiat, Enrique Co. sal, Burton Dear ing. Oliver Dernberger, Robert Dem mltt, Leon Farley, Roqnei Gamooa, Floyd Hudlow, Corin Jacobson. Carl ton Lewis. Florence Morris Mildred Mowry Alexander Moffat, Orlando Pace. Vivian Shell, Alfonso Sanchez. Enrique Telyechea. Bob Watson, Jose l Villa Wayne Foster, Felipe Grtega.
 Fourth Grade: Leslie 4. Wise. Jose
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
VASsAR GIRLS STUDY
 CAR CONSTRUCTION

fllm of venerable dust is settling on the old time high brow curriculums ana the modern young college woman would Just as soon dance with an Egypuan mummy as cram her head with the lore of the uninteresting an- elehts. Our own times are too full of volatile interests. Young women want to Know the things with which they must deal today. One of the most str,[- ing instances of this newer expression In education is the announcement of Nassar college that it has begun an emergency course. with nearly a hun ared girls enrolled to study motor ear construction .,
 Professor Frederick A Saunders has written the following letter to the Hud- son Motor Car company in regard to the inauguration of this class:
 Gentiemen:-We are beginning an emergency course to between 75 and 100 students who wish to know more about thelr cars; all of them nave experience III dFiXlng. You may be interested to hiioW mat more drive Hudsons than any other car l want very much to beg or borrow illustrative material dia- grams of parts, or actual parts them serves which are of special interest. Gan you contribute anything for this purpose2"
 The Hudson Motor Car company sent Prof. Saunders a quantity of material and Will watch the development of inc closs with interest, as this feature ef study may be incorporated in ail of the great colleges through successful start al Sassar.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

Armijo. Antonia Corral Pablo GonZa les. Edwin Grange, Frank Mendoza,
 David Moffat. Heber Pace, Manuel Si- nohui, Andres Vasquez. Antonio Tni- guez, Raymond Schuyler, Helen Bailey, Virginia Brunner, Violet Brandis, Jo- sefita Porella. Carmalita Flores. Jose pha Gonzales, Page Kelley, Paz Nun doza Maria Mariscal, Armida Ochoa,
 Ramona 0rosco, Bess Reagan. Flora
 Vildosola, Laura Lane. May Schuyler,
 Inez Farmer. Anita 0liNarez. First Grade: April Glynn. VI |
 Hambley, Alego Hurtado, Evea Mar tes, Sara Mendez, Yermo Villa Darina
 Drokie, Paula Lopez, Jesus Cruz, Berta Rica: Firth Grade: Constance Hall. AdeIa Lorona, William Tweed. Catalina Vildosola.
 Grades , and 6 Freda Riser Lewis Bailey, Guy De Witt, Mabel Hamb.y, Nose Harvey, Virginia Holbrook, Wes- ley koehler. Andronlco LOrona. Ray moud McCaughey, Henry McGee, Helen Norman, Ramon Ortiz. Mildred Pat terson. Annit Taylor. Aileen Teague, pauls Watson. Lucas Baldenegro, Eo- mula Baldenegro Eloyne Evans. Phyi- lis Nelson. Keith Anderson, RicEafl
 Rowe.
 Seventh, Eighth. Ninth and Tenth:
 Eva Turner. Macario Ballesteras, Mo mica Anderson, Helen Brown, Ruth Garner Antonio Carona, Jesus Caro-
 ma. Dorothy Corgiat. ''iIfa Cook. Ethe
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
MANY MOVES IN
 hUTO ROW WILL
 SOON DE MADE

one of the biggest changes ever wit messed on motor row will soon be ef- fected and will embrace the relocation o1 a- east SIX or seven dealers. The McArthur Bros. will soon move into their new home on South Central ave nue. The Mckinney-COrd company will occupy the salesrVom to be vacated by the aforementioned concern. Then it is being ruDaored that two or three other companies will move and, of course the local Mitchell agency is now looking for a permanent headquarters It is expected that these changes will be effected within the next 30 days
 The BabbittPo company, local Maxwell dealers, have entered uwo cars in the efficiency contest to be staged throughout the United States Wednes- day, May g, under the direction or the Maxwell factory. Both cars entered fn this event are regular stock models and are owned by individuals and not by the company. The regular sized tires will be used and no adjustments what ever will be made in any part of either machine. Both cars have already been driven several hundred miles. This contest, to be staged simultaneously throughout the United States and Can- a6a, will be to demonstrate the gasoline efficiency of the Maxwell motor A to- tai of $5,000 will be awarded the win ners in the various classes. The two machines chosen for these tests are owned by w. P Martin of Glendale and l.. r. DOuis of Mesa respectively. A. W. Newton, salesnanager of the Bab- bitt- Poison company, will drive one of the machines and Bob Jones the other Each machine will carry three ,offiical observers in addition to the driver.
 Motor dealers in general report the largest early summer sales in the his tory of their respective concerns. It is not believed that the war will have any serious effect on the motor industry here other than to increase prices of all necessary equipment as well as sales prices of machines.
 A. R. Dearborn, Jr., q salesman for the MCArthur Bros, is winning high hOnors in the salesmanship contest be- ing staged by the Packard Motor com pany of Detroit. To date. Mr. Dearborn IS the leading Packard saelsman in the United States having a greater num- Der Of sales to his credit than any other dealer, population considered. The various cities or the country are divid- ed into four classes, Phoenix belonging to Class D. In this class, MT. Dearborn leads his nearest competitor by an even 100 points. Incidentally, the class D salesman stand lar ahead of the leaders in any other class. As a result of his excellent work, the likeness of the local man appears in the current issue of the Packard Picric, the officiai pub lication of the Packard company.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
MISS WASHINGTON A BRIDE

Washinston--Miss Frances Jacque- line Washington, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Washington, whose father is descendant of George Wash ington's brother and the last Washing ton born at Mount Vernon, was mar ried the other night to Owen Batchelder Lewis of Philadelphia.
 The ceremony was performed at St. Marks church by the Right Rev. -Rev- erly Tucker, bishop of Virginia, assist ed by the Rev. Dr. c. R. Stetson. rector of St. Marks, and the Rev. Dr. Berry man Green.
 The bride was attended by her sis ters, the Misses Patty and Louisa F. Washington. Among the ushers was Selden Washington, brother of the bride.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis will live in Bal timOre
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
MOTOR. TRUCKS ARE IMPORTANT FACTOR
 IN TRANSFORMATION

w r. Ferguson, local distributor for the International Motor company. builders of Mack trucks, advises that within the past year there has been very considerable increase in motor truck freighting on schedule over reg ular routes. Every day greater em- phas1s IS being placed on the value of the motor truck as means of reliev- Ing freight congestion and speeding up general business intercourse.
 There have been many instances in the east where Mack trucks have op- erated in regular freight service be- tween New York and Philadelphia. New York and Hartford, and other points over 100 miles distant. Only a short time ago a 512 ton Mack. with trailer, loaded with drug supplies. left on 350-nile run to Boston
 Any distance under lot miles is con sidered by the railroads to be a short haul and is not regarded by them as profitable or desirable business Espe- claily now, when freight congestion is tying up the railroad terminals and forcing the railroads to issue embar goes, the motor truck is coming to he regarded as the solution for getting freight to and from local points quickly.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
MISS S0ULsBY BRINGS MESSAGE
 FROM ENGLAND

Particular interest attaches to the announcement that Miss L. H. NJ. Soulsby, of the Manor House. Brondes- bury, London. and one of the foremos- educational and religious leaders of England, will speak at Trinl6v .pl~ pal Pro- Cathedral this morning. She De Witt, Audrey Ellis. Roland Fay, Dina Hambley. Sherman Harwood, Grace Holbrook, Lily Jacobson, Shirley Jacobson. Ellen Lewis, Berneice Lori mer. Walter Langoidge, Guadalupe Lo- peg, Maurice Masterson, Mildred Mas terson, Ruth Newberry. Marie O'Brien. Catherine ONeill, Marie O'Neil, Adrian Orrill Myrtle Scherer Harold Moffitt, Estaban Zaragoza, Justiana Zaragoza. Frank McQuiston.
 MINNIE II. BROWN. Principal
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
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SCHOOL REPORTS.

The report of the Hayden nublic schools for the month of May is as follows:
 Number of days taught, 20. number days attendance s,445; number days absence, 2Il F. number tardiness. fl. number boys enrolled, PAS: number girls enrolled, 246; total enrolment. 4s4; percentage attendance, .s7: num- Der of new pupils, 16.
 The following were neither absent nor tardy during the month:
 First Grade-Cimon Anvil. ytimio AYelesa, Rosa cota. Elias Gonzales.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

a brother in arms with England. France, Russia, Italy and others, Ilr their crusade against autocracy. She emphasized the fact that her country appreciated tremendously the sacri- fees the Union must make in order to join in the conflict. She said that the minute man" of Concord is as fitting a symbol of the soldiers of England as Of America
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

The consumer gets more miles per dollar out of Mic helin castings and tubes than any other tire in use today.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
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