davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
CHATANIKA COUPLE ARE
 SURPRISED

A pleasant surprise party was given MT. and Mrs N. c. Cox, oI Chatanika, last Sunday, when num- Der of ladies of the creek town went in a body to the house to bid fare well to the couple, who are leaving for Brooks within a few days. MT. and Mrs. Cox have been Chatanika residents for number of years, having conducted a road house at that place for some time.
 When the party arrived at the home they had a surprise in turn, for the day happened to be the thir- ty-second anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Coxs marriage. The ladies of the town presented Mrs. Cox with a cut glass jewel case. The evening was spent in games and cards.
 A coincidence of the affair was that while it was the thirty-second anni- versary, there were thirty-two guests present
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
More Production
 To Defeat Subs
fAssOCiated PrsSs1


 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 25 Canada and the United States must stimulate production if the war being waged against the German submarines is to be sue cessful. decla red Food Contro~- Ter Herbert C. Hoover tonight. In reviewing the food situation MT. Hoover stated that the great records of the present har- vest were not sufficient and must be increased next year.
 More economy is also neCes- sary and must be enforced. he declared. as this, with increased production, would enable the Am erican countries to feed the al lies. The great needs ot the al lies today. he said, are wheat. hogs and ships to transport them to Europe in, It is important that We furnish them all the fats we can spare. Other things come after this.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
HELP PLEDGED SUFE;R RACI,lZES
 BY PRESIDENT
SSncfatal BrGSSl


 WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 25.- President Wilson today in an address before 100 leaders of the suffa gettes from New York who visited him, fully endorsed the cause of woman's suffrage as an immediate issue and pledged his hearty support to the suffrage campaigns in the different states.
 He repeated his previous declara ton that suffrage is not a question for the national government to de- eide until after it has been acted on by the different states, and said that he hoped that each and every state would soon extend suffrage to all women He stated that he is not prejudiced in his support of the cause on account of the ill-advised action of the Woman's party in it's picketng of the White House.
 He praised the spirit with which the women of America are respond ing to problems raised by the war, and the capacity and wisdom and far-sighted vision with which they have met and solved these problems. The debt of America in this war to her women can never be fully re- paid, he said.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
RESIGNATION
 IS DOUBTFUL
Associated PressJ


 LONDON. Oct. 25.-Despite the ru- mored resignation of Chancellor Mi chaelis received from Copenhagen yesterday, no official confirmation has been received yet, and it is be lieved by local officials that if he has placed it in the hands of the kaiser, no action has been taken on the matter.
 Owing to the strained political sit uation now prevailing throughout the German empire, it is considered but matter of a few days until Mi chaelis is busted and his successor appointed. It is known that strenu ous efforts are being taken to recon cile the opposing factions and line the nation up in undivided support of the government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
PROPOSING TO
 BANISH GEAR
(ASsOCiated Press ]


 PETROGRAD, Oct 25.-It is re ported tonight that the Russian pre- liminary parliament will shortly dis cuss the fate of the Romanoff fami- ly and consider what disposition shall be made of them. It is be- lieved that the family will be ban ished from Russian territory and pro hibited from ever returning, under pain of death.
 The czar and his immediate family are at present in confinement in To bolsk, where they will be held until final disposition is made of them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
RUBY PIONEER NEEDS CHARITY

A telegram was received by Judge Bunnell yesterday afternoon stating that an old prospector, Henry Hen dricks, of Ruby, had undergone a serious stroke of paralysis and is absolutely helpless so far as making his own living is concerned. It is said that the old man is a most de serving character and has little or no means for his keep at present. Friends of Mir Hendricks are seeing to his welfare until some action can be taken by the judge to have the patient placed in the Pioneers Home at Sitka
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
Seven Wounded In
 Fight With U-Boat
Associated Pressl

lASSpCl8tel fIESst
 A FRENCH SEAPORT, Oct 2O.-With seven men wounded from the effects of shell fire. an American steamer arrived here today showing the effects of bitter four-hour struggle with a German submarine. The steamer was unable to distance the U-boat. and the battle be tween the protective guns mount ed on the American ship and the naval guns of the submarine was thrilling in the last degree. The steamer was finally res cued by an American destroyer, which answered her calls for aid.
 So far as could be ascertain ed, none of the shots from the steamer took effect on the enc my boat, and when the resCuing ship appeared on the scene. the submarine immediately Submerg- ed and was not seen again.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
WILL HELP
 RED GROSS

Liberty Day Was observed by the school children Of Chataulha as well as by the grownups yesterday. h the afternoon an excellent program Was rendered al the school house by the students and others who helped to make the day d success. Papers were prepared and read Oy the children on the significance of and the good of purchasing Liberty Bonds, also the work of the Red Cross society and it's relations to the United States soldiers in for eign lands. The childrsn also su01 patriotic songs and gave rec.tat.Oua,
 The assembly Was pleasantly en- tertained by recitation given hl Mrs. Sam Weiss. The reading Was in keeping with the spirit of the day and the rendering most effective.
 After the entertainment everyone went to tue uOIlit ol -hi9. " '49''r where refreshments were served by the hostess, and later plans for local Red Cross organization were discussed It was decided that ey- cry week the ladies of the town would meet on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to do work for the soldiers. Work in the way of knit ting or making garments will be car ried on and the completed article forwarded to the Red Cross head quarters as soon as the club feels that their efforts warrant the send ing. This is the first work that the women have planned to do ill collective way, and 1t is thought that the plan will work out to a great good. Every lady of the town is urged to bring her sewing or knit ting and join the others next Satur- day in trying to do their bit for the boys in France The first meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. D. J. Fairburn.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
ARMED REVOLT
 LOOMS UP IN
 WEST IRELAND
Associated PreSS)

LONDON, Oct 25-The western counties of Ireland are seething with revolt, and the population of this part of the country Is armed and ready to begin lighting at any time according to the Daily Mail, one of the most influential papers in this city. The Irish conscription bill is said to be the main cause of the threatened revolt. The situation is declared to be far more serious than at the time of the former abortiye revolt. and involves a much greater number of people.
 Owing to the fact that any such armed movement on the part of the Irish would probably give bad set back to the move for Irish self government and involve much suf fering on the entire nation, leaders of Irish parties are nearly all striv- ing to prevent any outbreak and are cooperating with British govern ment officials to this end.
 The Mail, in commenting on the equipment of the malcontents, states that they are fully arNed. but the extent of munition supplies is not known. It is not thought likely however, that Germany has been able to land any arms or supplies on the Irish coast, but has been ac- tive in spreading propaganda through out the country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
HOUSE PASSES
 AUSTRIAN BILL
Associated Pressl

tASSOClaIeU ITtASI
 AMSTERDAM, Oct. 25.-Advices received here today state that the lower house of the Austrian assem- bly passed the third reading of the provisional budget and authorized the raising of a loan of 9,00O0 kronen. The budget as proposed by lhe government was for six months, but the house cut the time down to four months, no other changes being made from the government s recommendations
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
NEXT FRENCH
 LOAN SHORTLY
Associated FreSs)


 PARIS, Oct. 25.-France will short loan of 10000, o,0OO,OOO francs. accord ing to a statement made today by Minister of Finance Klotz, who has just finished the draft of the pro posed request for authority to call for it. The plan has already re ceived the approval of the cabinet. The chamber of deputies will be asked for the necessary authoriza- tion, and the call will be issued as soon as this Is received
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
GERMANS BREAK THROUGH
 ADVANCED ITALIAN LINES
 ON EAST BANK OF ISONZO
{ Associated Press


 ROME, Oct 25.-The war office announced tonight that the AuSto German forces today succeeded break ing through the Italian advanced lines the bank the Sonzo where terOcou attacks made by greatly superior forces of the enemy. Powerful attacks also made the Painszza plateau and the slopes of Monte San Gabriea These were checked with heavy slaughter
 CARRY WEST BANK
 ROME, Oct. 25.-Dispatches received from the front late today state that the Austro Germans taking advantage of their brdgehead of Santa Maria and Santa uca have succeeded in crossing the sonzo and have carried the fighting the bank Of the river. Savage fight ing around the brigehead throughout the greater part o the day reported and the losses of the enemy said to have been frghtfu Along the entire front the enemy directing terrific offensive and the presence o heavy German endorsements s observed
 Reinorcements being rushed to the aid o the harl pressed Italian forces and efforts being eoubcl to block the advance of the attacking forces
 10000 PRISONERS
 LONDON, Oct 25.-\ Vienna report received here tonight that the Austro Germans have captured than 10000 Italian prisoners during the past two days o ie1sivc and occupied many positions formerly held by the Italians. There is indication of a weakening o the rjr ing thrust instituted by the Teuonc allies,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
FRANCE STANDS
 WITH CABINET
Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct 25.-For the second time within ten days the chamber of deputies today passed a vote of confidence in the French cabinet, by a vote of 2SS to 137 The reason for this second vote is said to have been that the ministers, who few days ago presented their resigna- tions, are again preparing to do so. It is believed that this action ot the deputies will tide the cabinet over the present crisis.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
NORTHERNER
 PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Maud Stanley, who was well known in the upper country, died at Long Beach, California, Saturday, Oc- tOber 20, after a prolonged illness. Mrs Stanley is survived by her hus- band, Samuel L. Stanley, who was at one time prominent operator in the Dawson country
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29

Keren Cody died at the commits sion hospital this morning at g o'clock The immediate cause of his death was stomach trouble. MT. Cody was a native of Ireland, and so far as can be ascertained has no relatives in this country
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29

Three Jack London stories for s15O Inquire Citlzel
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29

George B. Deane, of Spokane. rep resenting a Spokane syndicate, was in Anchorage lately planning on put ting equipment on the Mohawk Min ing company's property in the Will low creek district
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29

w. A. Havener. of the Talkeetna mining district, has promising claim of free milling quartz, valued at $6.20 per ton, and a new lead of antimony, containing 6S per cent metallic antimony has been discov- cred A 25-foot lead of heavy sul- phide ore has also been uncovered
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29

uatiOn has been taken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

when he made his Saturday visits. AS
he grew older, Ronald doubled his
visits The natural sequence came
about-One day he announced that
Cola and he were engaged.
We were not sorry for it, although
father advised a delay of a year or
two. Miss Mason died one day. This
led to a peculiar situation. She had
left what little she had to Cola. It
was little, indeed, for there were a
great many debts Miss Mason had
supported a crippled and helpless
brother in a sanitaTium for years.
Cola assumed the responsibility of
of continued care of her uncle. She
went about her new duties like a
genuine business woman. Ronald
objected to the strenuous strain, but
Cola was determined
Il could not rest if l did not clear
up the debts of poor, dead aunty,"
she said. 1T would be a sin to neg
lect Uncle WaldrOn. You must be
and | shall be-Ohl so proud and
happy to become your wife, but l
must fulfill my duty"
I'VE could take your uncle with us,
Cola" suggested Ronald
Il could not think of burdening you
with such a charge" resisted Cola.
mo, it must be as l say Everything
will come out right if do my best,
dear"
So Ronald was content perforce
and Cola went on her steady way
It proved to be a difficult way, and al
most cherries at times. Business
was bad and her poor little head fair
ly ached over unfamiliar business
entanglements. She just managed
to keep clear of new debts, but the
old ones hung about her neck like !
millstOnes.
Then one day came the strangest
happening of all in the strange link
of peculiar incidents that surround
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

brother. The twain rushed into the
arms of one another - a startling
greeting, for neither spoke.
Solemnly the new arrival placed
his finger on his lips. He tried ap-
parently to convey some explanation
as to the cause of his appearance to
Djalhma Ronald was intensely in
terested He reasoned out that Ka-
RIA, too, had come under the ban of
silence. He realized that his mission,
making of him an exile like Djalhma,
must be an important one. Perhaps
it involved the interests of Cola.
Apparently KaTiza made DjaIhma
understand that he had message or
explanation of Importance tO.impart.
Ronald followed them curiOusly, and
they were so excited and engrossed
in their present personal affairs that
his presence was unheeded
At the rear of the garden was a ce-
mented tennis court. Over near the
Toulouse were several barrels Of
sand.
One of these latter Kariza proceed
GU W WHICH, up " OLlC CAAN VI luC &c
mented space. He threw off his out
er surtOut He drew from some in
ner pocket a strange-appearing de-
vice. 1t was a sort of metal funnel,
with; a short handle attached He
dipped it in the sand, braced back
and began making sand pictures"
Many a time Ronald had read of
persons among the denizens of India
who had become experts in this line.
Here was one of them, it was proved
forthwith 1t was marvellous, the
accuracy, the fneness, the art with
which Kariza prosecuted his work.
Deicately, skillfully as a master
painter with his brush, Kariza out
lined and then filled in across the ce-
mented space the features of a child,
a little girl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

Loui5 OWduSOhs Chas. H. Lescher. Faxon c. Lewis. Jack Kristen. Frank w. Lilly. Edwin R. Nelson. Minor s. McLain. Henry J. Weber. Fred A. Haering. Ole Wirum. Max NJ. Rouse. Victor F. Zackerson.
 Andrew Peterson. Harold J. Lyle. George Geamalis. Antonio Tremalis. John Nicholas. William Thornton. Fred J O'Rourke. Chas. Orehm. Lauri Aspili. Alfred J. Lomen. Wm. Connauton, Chas Ramp Norvin w. Lewis. Trygvc kjelsbcrg. James Began Norman Rattrey. Fred R Boufdon. John II Scott Peter k. Bloonquist. Jens Thompson. Maurice Pascoff. Jos. c. McDougall. Frank $. Polet. Edwin lloNen. Jas. A. Doyle. Chester r. Doyle. Leroy F. Wells. Evand Berg. Ralph J. Miner. Chas. l.. Calkin. Jesse J. White. Lyle A. Nevln. Alvin C. Dig. Thomas Watson. Ivar Lystrup. Martin Nelson. Frederick J. Katzer. James Franks. Martin Anderson. Albert w. Murray. Irving M. Reed. Eskel Jamson Alex F.. Berg. Bernard Ferry. Ole l.. Hoel.
 Wm Bloom. David H Johnson. H1almer I. Jacobson. Chas. l.. Sciarini. Edward D. Webb. Christian Aaberg. Finn Resvold. Albert Lokke. James P. Ross. Wm. w. Bailey. Olaf A. Hallstrom. Owe NJ. Evedahl. John Anderson. Wm A. Thomas. Mike Hatzoff. Conrad NJ. Wold.
 Carl A. Berg. John F. Carlson. John V. Began. Ivan Ban. Holger Heen. Waldyslaw Wicizecz. Spiro Allevich. vaceilis Makeras. Harold r. Allan. Frederick J. w. Wise. Louis NJ. Tevovnak. Vim. c. Dill. Leonidas GrannopoulOs. Axel IT. Anderson, Carl w. Nilsson. John c. Rodine. Peter Ringscth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

not football was the best sport to de- velop physical fitness were aired at the recent convention ,r the Nation al Educational Association convention in Portland.
 o. k. Frazier, superintendent of schools of Everett, Wash, in an ad- dress, claimed that walking, rowing, tennis. handball and swimming were the best forms of athletics to make men physically fit
 On the other hand, C. NJ. Plumm- Der of the Portland school board, speaking at the same meeting con- tended that football brought out the best in a man. The men on the foot ball teams who hold their own on the yard hnc are made of the same stuff as the men now holding the trenches in Europe, he said
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01
U. s. Plugs May Lose Out. Special Correspondence A. p.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Various reports received in San Francisco from Australia by local sporting men are to the, effect that since the Uni ted States entered into the world war the American pugilists who have been boxing in the antipodes are not as popular as they were before this event. According to these accounts, boxers like Jimmy Clabby and others are being looked upon more or less in the same light in which the late Les Darcy was considered over here. Darcy was officially designated as a stacker by the governor of New York state and, largely for this reason, other communities fell in line and refused to permit the Australian to appear in any matches. It generally is believed here that the American pugilists will, from now on. meet with a cold reception and that their money making days in Australia are over as long as the war lasts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

During this game he retired three men in one inning. Two of the outs were long flies to the field. He as- sisted in the third out by throwing from deep right and catching the running at the plate.
 Tn five times at the, bat he made three hits-bunts which he beat out to first: stole three bases, and made two of the four runs made by his team. which won by a score of to 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01
U. S. Adopts Flying Corps insignia. Special Cores pondence A. p.

opeCfai NOTTcSPoHuCHCc "A. r.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Diagrams have been received at the signal corps aviation school at North island or the new insignia winch will distinguish officers and men in the American fly ing corps. Local firms were engaged to make the insginia
 A junior military aviator will wear on his left breast silver shield show ing the American flag with a wing at the left.
 Officers designated as military avia- tors will wear silver shield with an American flag between two wings
 Enlisted aviators will wear insignia consisting of blade a1rplane propeller in the center of circular blue field, with wings at right and left.
 Aviation mechanicians will wear similar insignia, a four blade pro- pellOr in circular blue field with the number of the aero soaudron at the top.
 Enlisted men otherwise attached 10 the aviation service will be cesig- mated by insignia consisting of four blade propeller of white to be worn on the left arm just above the elbow
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01
MONIES ROLL
 OF HONOR

The following is the list of army draft eligibles enrolled at the office of the city clerk up to the present time. The list will be added to from day to day as the registration pro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01
A One Armed Marvel. Special Correspondence A. p.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Oregon boasts of a one-armed baseball player by name of Henry Hasselbrink who is believed to have set up a record in a recent game that few players pos sessed of both their arms can lay claim to-. Hasselbrnk is right fielder on the Wilsonville team.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

They do the one thing you have ale ways wished . cigarette would do; they sGnsfy and yet they're MILD.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01
OF
 INTEREST

Newsy articles on various topics received through the mails are pub liShcd under thls heading. As the majority of such articles are not in- cluded in the regular telegraph ser vice they will furnish many interest ing side lights on events of current interest:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01
PIANO TUNE R.

George Anderson, piano expert and factory representtive for high grade pianos and player pianos will be in Nome this summer at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

 TEMPERATURES

Following are the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign hefore a uumber means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01
Mexicans Emigrate from U. S.
Special Correspondence A. p.

JUAREZ, Mexico-Native laborers, with their families, guitars, pots, pans and kettles, continue to arrive here from the United States and are gwen free transportation to the interior. One family recently arrived from Me ABfster, Oka.. where the men had been working in the coal mines. An other large group came from Los An geles while others quit jobs in New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona and Tex as to return home. Many said they had been told they would be Impress ed in the American army if they re- mained. Others said they had been told by Germans they would ne im- prisoned if they remained in the Uni . ted States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

Claims Football Makes Good Painters. Special Correspondence A. p.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Opposte Views on the question a9 whether nj,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
LOS REFUERZOS ANGLO.FRAN.
CESES IRAN AL FRENTE
iTALIhNO.

IONA MILITAR ITALIANA. No
,icmbrc 10. Tanto las tropas ;nElcsas,
como las franceSas que sc han en-
yiado como r~cfucrzos 4 Italia, han
cmpezado u sai;r para cl frcnte dc
las op~cracioncs.
Los representatives franceses c in
glescs que han venido a este pals,
tuyicron hoy una c~onfercncia por
cspario dc dos horaS, con el Rey
Victor Manuel. I'm dicha c~onfercncia
So. disrutj6 dc u activa y cor
dial. las mcdidaS miljtarcs que re
~quicrr Ia prescntc situacioH. Dcs-
pucs de la confcrencia cor CT rey, C.
grupo de representatives visito d las
t-9pas inglesas y franccSas que estan
yicnGo cnyiadaS al Crcntc.
En- cl grupo Sc hallaban cl primer
Ninistro inglts. Sir David Lloyd
George. cl Primer Ministro frances,
Paul Painicvc. cl Primer Ministro TIA
iiano, EiLtorio Orlando. cl Tenicntc
General Sir William Robertson. Jcfe
del Estado Mayor Imperial irfgleS; eli
Mayor General Wilson. Sub-jcfc del
Bstado Mayer Imperial; cl General
SHUTS. cX-conaHdantc dc las tropas
;uglrSaa en- Ct Africa del Sur: cl
Ministro ICaliano dc BClacioHeS En-
tcriurcS, Baron SouGino; 81 Miui$tro
frances dc MiSiVncS On cI E~xtraujc-
~, Henry Franklin Bouiilon y Ct
general Foch, Jcfc del Estado Ma
ycr del Ministcrio dc Ia Guerra fran
ccs, todos los m~llitaTcs OF sus res
p~cctivos EstadoS Mayorcs.
ROMA. Novicmhrc 9.-LaS tropas
italianas todavia cstan dctcnicadv
ei Z n dc los ausIro-alcmancS en-
Jiycrsos puntos del frcntc, ror me
do dc v~igoroSas arciorcs dc la rcta-
guardia, que csta protcgicndo Ii re
tirada del grucSo del cicrcitu. De cS-
to mancra St cS!a ganaudv ticmpo
para que el 'puclco princjpa! pucda
c~stablecersc CT las posiclOncS eIc-
gidas para haccr frcntc al cnamigo.