davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
FOCH WILL MAKE
 FORMAL TRIP 10
 EVACUATED CITES
Commander in Chief Will Take Formal Possession of Towns
 In Alsace and Lorraine.

PARIS.-The American troops crossed the German frontier and are advancing towards Strassburg and Metz, which cities are being evacu- ated by the Germans in terms of the armistice agreement. The Ameri- cans will probably occupy the cities until Sunday.
 On Sunday, Marshal Foch, in the presence of President Poincaire and Premier Clemenceau will make solemn formal entries into the two cities and take formal possession of them in the name of France, to which country the two provinces, of which the two cities are the capitals, will revert. =.s. .:.-
 Strassburg is the capital of Alsace, and Metz the capital of Lorraine. These two French provinces were held by the Germans since the Franco -Prussian war.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
HOOVER ID FEED
 STARVING EUROPE
Nations Food Administrator Will Undertake Stupendous Task
 of Feeding Europe.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-In a state ment made last Sunday, Herbert Hoover, national food administrator, said that he will direct the work of feeding the starving people of Europe soon.
 Hoover had been working on a scheme whereby he will be enabled to make equitable division of the necessary food and send it to places where it is needed most after the requirements of the armies in the field had been fully met.
 The food situation in Europe is reported to be of a very serious nature.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
SCHOOL IS ORGANIZED
 AT ESKA COAL CAMP

ANCHORAGE.-At Eska, which is on the line of the government railroad, fifty-eight miles north ot Anchorage, and at which the Alas. kan Engineering commission operates Ia coal mine, a school district has been organized with fifteen scholars Miss Orah D. Clark, who formerly was employed in the Anchorage post office, is the teacher. Sumner S. Smith, superintendent of the coal mining department of the A. E. C., is the chairman <of the board of supervisors in the newly organized district.
 The only industry at Eska is the Commissions coal mine. It has 1855 men on it's payroll.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
SHIPS PLANNED 5FOR SURVEY OF
 ALASKA WATERS
Modern Steel Vessels to Be Bull, Immediately For Survey of
 Alaskan Waters.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Fed eral Shipping Board will immediately take in hand the construction of two steel vessels for the Coast and Geodetic Survey for use in sounding hitherto unchartered waters of Alaska and the South Pacific coast. The vessels will be built on the Great Lakes.
 Secretary Redfield said that the vessels will cost four hundred thou sand dollars each. He also said that the lack of information regarding the Alaskan waters has resulted in great many wrecks with great loss of life and property.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
GERMAN WARSH|P
 PUTS OUT 10 SEA
Light Cruiser Puts Out With the Committee Who Will Meet
 English to Arrange Peace.

BERLIN. - The German light cruiser Coenogsberg went out to sea yesterday with the plentipotentiaries of the Workmen and Soldiers Coun- cil on board.
 They will meet the British admir- alty representative at sea and will arrange conditions of naval armis- tice.
 This is the first time since the outbreak of hostilities that a Ger man warship set out alone, steering a course that leads to hostile waters, under control of the British patrol ing fleets.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
CHARLES z|ELKE |S BACK
 FROM TRIP ID FAIRBANKS

Charles Zielke, who arrived in town recently from his mining ground on Moose creek with a pretty good sized poke of gold dust, which he took to Fairbanks, returned to Nenana from the upper town Tues day, just about in time to get through the quarantine cordon with out serious detention. .....
 Zielke left Fairbanks on last Sat urday morning with loaded sled drawn by team of dogs that had was aware of the impending quar- antine restrictions, being advised of it by wire by Fowler & Morris, and figured on being able to make the trip in quicker time than he did.
 He took the river trail over which there had been hardly any travel for the season, and consequently was obliged to brsak trail nearly all the way through, which delayed him very considerably.
 On arrival at Game Warden Steve Fosters camp he was held up for half day, Mir Foster letting him go through, as the stringent meas ures had not then been made eff fective.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
AMSTERDAM. - Reports

AMSTERDAM. - Reports have been received here today indicating that the Germans are pillaging and destroying property and in other ways are violating the terms of the armistice especially in Belgium and the immediate neighborhood of Brussels. The enraged citizens have armed themselves, with the result that much fighting is taking place in the streets of Brussels.
 The repcEts add that ninety people have been killed and injured in the street fighting.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
W|CKERSHAM IS PLANNING ID AID
 SOLDIER BOYS

SEATTLE.-James Wickersham says that he intends to introduce a bill in Congress as soon as he gets there, giving every desiring soldier and sailor ranch, fishing site, coal claim or other productive property in Alaska.
 He says that he is now studying the land settlement laws of Aus tralia, Canada and New Zealand, and from these he will formulate his bill.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14

Alaska needs lighthouse keepers, according to Captain J. w. Lead better, master of the lighthouse tender Cedar. Captain Leadbetter, who arrived at Cordova recently from trip along the coast inspect ing navigation aids, said several men are needed at lighthouses to take the places of keepers who have enlisted or left the service for other reasons.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
GERMANS VIOLATE
 ARM|ST|CE TERMS
Retreating Boches Are Reported to Be Pillaging; Allies May Punish
 Them Soon.

LONDON-The reports have been received here today that the German soldiers in retreating, as required in terms of the armistice agreement, are pillaging and are committing acts of violence against the peaceful inhabitants of the countries through which they retreat.
 Such acts are contrary to the terms of the armistice and, the re- port adds, the Allies may endeavor to stop them.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
GERMANS RELEASE
 YANKEE PRISONERS
American Prisoners of War Are Given Their Liberty, In Terms
 of Armistice.

PARIS.-Over twenty-five hund- red Americans who had been held in Germany as prisoners of war have been released from the German prison camps when the armistice was signed.
 This number includes all prisoners captured up to November first :.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
RETIRING ROCHE SOLDIERS VIOLATE ARNlISTICE TERMS
HUN RETIREMENT
 GATHERING SPEED
Railroads At Metz And In the verdun Region, Are Hauling Away the German Troops

WITH THE AMERICANS.-The German troops are retiring north ward very rapidly and great railroad activity is noted at Metz and other railroad functions.
 Many are leaving the Verdun sec tor and it is expected that in day or two this region will be entirely free from Germans
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14

Alaska's record for the largest footage accomplished with diamond drill in eight hours, is claimed by Gus Reardon, an employe of the Midas mine, on Valdez Bay. Rear don broke all known Alaska records recently when he drilled 5z feet in less than eight hours.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
GROWN PRINCE IS
 NOT KILLED YET
Former Heir to German Thone Is Reported to Be Alive At
 Maastricht, Holland.

LONDON.-The London Express, one of the leading English papers, says that the former German crown prince was not shot, as previously reported, but that he is a guest of the governor of Limbourg, at Maastrich, Holland.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
RULER OF BADEN
 INVITED TO MOVE

BASEL, Switzerland.-The revo- lutionary governments that have es- tablished themselves at Mannheim, Rastatt, and Heidelburg have de- manded the immediate abdication of the grand duke of Baden, who is at present ruler of the Duchy of Baden.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
WHITE BREAD
 IN USE AGAIN Wheat Flour May Be Purchased Without Substitutes In States
 Again.

WASHINGTON, D. C. After an absence of nine months, white bread made of wheat flour has made its appearance on the American table.
 The people are now permitted to purchase wheat flour without sub stitutes.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14

For the first time in its history, Fairbanks is discounting Canadian currency. Banks are now deducting 3 per cent from the face value of the Canadian paper.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14

Supplying food is America's prin- cipal part in the war right nows
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-14

s ssssssssssssssss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Daily Novelette,

JOB AND ans jon.


Synopsis OF preceding chapters
/ John AQUnUS WETHERSWITCH
was patient from the day OF his
birth It seemed as though he were
trying to live up to the name be-
slowed upon him As a child he lived
through smallpox. chickenpoE. the
hives, the sleeping sickness and the
foot and mouth disease. and IN early
manhood he showed what patience and
good sense he had by working for ten
years for a salary Of 81 a week. He
married young. and within the next
five years became the father OF 13
children, three pairs OF twins, two
groups OF triplers and one plain child
At each new arrival Job simply smiled
and said 20, some more2"
The story begins at the time when
having reached the age OF Is. Job has
lost his Job as pickle tester in a can
ming factory. and is seeking something
higher in the scale with an the op-
times he secured jobs. once as a cou-
pom clipper in a trust company, one as
a gimlet expert IN a swiss cheese re-
finery. and once as a walking delegate
for the Amalgamated Order OF Pigs
foot Workers. but in each OF these his
that he Is discharged At the opening
OF the last chapter he f. living at
home. supported BY the plain child, the
only survivor OF the 10 children
CHAPTER xxXxIv.
Job. clad IN his Oldest suit Of broad
cloth and covered with ashes worked
long over the furnace fire Twice he
banged the shovel against his sore toe.
three times he burned himself with
the hot poker but at each accident
he only smiled sWeetly and said
"Oh, sugar"
Finally he hurried upstairs, black
the hall and knocking over a ladder
which crashed into a mirror. thus en-
surfing seven more years OF hard luck
Mrs WethersWitch came % meet her
spouse Being used TO Job and his
accidents she paid no attention 70 thu
mirror, but spoke with simple direct
ness.
20. Jobie." she cried delightedly.
here is something new Tor you 70 do
am going 10 learn to knit socks and
you may hold the yarn for me while
wind t."
Suddenly JOBS face darkened uith
a diabolical froWn.
Woman he cried. "lay offa me-
did that once and never again. I'm
going 70 stop being patient, burned IL
ain'tr'
And raging with anger he went cut
and landed a job as a bin collector
for firm dealing IN patent Whlrling
The End
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Short SnatCheS
From EUeYy1ghere

Quarrels in Ireland over home rule
viii be purely academic II the Hun
Wlns--W ashington PPOsL
Germany might have got away with
the sWag II 10 had not awakened civ
ilizarion when it slept on Belgium
Chicago Daily News.
Holland may be between the devil
ana the deep sea, but 10 at least is
likely to know which is which
Springfield Republican.
Russia's Heart is Still with the Al
lies--Headllne. Unfortunately, it's her
supplies that are with Germany
Philadelphia North American.
The B0lsheviki are again warning
Germany that n she deprlves them Of
all power Of resistance they viii fight.
-PhiladelphiaE North American
The Prussian minister who said
Americans could neither fly nor swim
may observe that they can cross the
ocean in German steamers.-PhradeI
phia Record
The German people are waiting for
the result OF the Flanders operations
20 make up their minds whether they
are lifelong liberals or dyed in the
wool robbers and imperiaHsts.-Chi-
cago Herald
With 30 trainloads Of wounded Ger
mans passing through Belgium daily,
it would seem that a considerable part
OF Hindenburg' army Is again en-
gagged in strategic retirement. New
York World
II that U-boat has been over here
two months. as the captain is reported
20 have said. how did one OF the men
on board happen to have a German
Illustrated paper dated April 212-
Boston Globe.
The Russian government is reported
10 have adopted the red flag as its
official emblem. But wouldn't their
past performances make them more
familiar with a white flag2-Nashville
Southern Luberman.
Too bad how the Hun submarine
raid Of Hun murderers frightened the
American people. Naval recruiting
stations are being swamped by en-
listments Of men just scared to death
they might meet periscope.-Dallas
Times-Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
~ = "A Arthur Brisbane

people are hypocrirical. thoroughly
rotten, miserable parvenus-"
Parvenue We are. That word Is the
past larticiple Of the French VEN
parvenir, nearing TO arrive at, 70
succeed
We have arrived at the western
front, nearly a million strong, other
millions are going indefinitely. we
have arrived and we expect 70 sue
coed
The draft age is TO be lowered and
heightened. Shall it be from is TO
45 or from 19 TO 362 The latter we
should say. at least for the present
The average American al IS has
worked too hard with his nerves TO
be good lysical risk And the boy
OF IS in this country, where men ma
ture late, is usually more a child
than a man II IL becomes necessary,
which IL viii not Americans younger
than IS and older than IS vii fight
for civilization. But, II only for the
sake Of the mothers. there should be
no talk as yet about taking boys OF
is years
They say now that Hindenburg Is
In a sanatarlum, with his mind gone,
or going. Something is the matter
with him evidently. When the kaiser
made the recent speech praislng him
self and his son and incidentally men
uoning the two generals that. with
God Almighty. were Workinz for the
kaiser and Prussia Hindenburg vas
not named among the generals
II the old Prussian giants mind has
gone. If he who used the swamps and
lakes on Prussia's eastern border for
Russia's destruction is now like a
child IN the hands Of nurses. his
friends need not pity him. The day
IS coming when the kaiser viii envy
the insane old general mercifully
spared all comprehension OF the end
OF the bloody Prussian adventure.
One Of those realistic German art
lists could make an interesting picture
of Hindenburg, with wandering eye,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

IL Europe men. school children.
1 women, horses, mules and carrier
pigeons wear gas masks. And now
food sent TO soldiers is to Je protected
from the gas poison by special con-
tainers. Jules Verne and Wells, with
Munchausen. to help them. could not
have invented this war. Fighting in
the air IS one Of its common places
This country viii applaud the pres
dents wise act sending United States
troops to fight beside the Italians To
see our men fighting In Italy as in
France will please every American
who has read history and understands
this nation't debt to those two great
countries
An Italian discovered this country.
Italians OF genius have contributed
20 its education Italians with strong
the cOuntry's railroads. doing ten
times their share Of the country's hard
work. To Italy's great writer's, art
lists, sculptors and musicians this
country owes aspiration II owes in
creased love OF liberty and courage
10 suEu men as r4DalQls favour ana
other heroes OF I-odern Italy.
To send men and ships and a few
OF our plentiful hundreds OF millions
20 help Italy now is an honor 70 the
United states. And the president ex-
presses the peoples viii when he
sends our fighting units TO the shores
Of the Adriatic. ose young men
viii come back with a wider view OF
the world and its beauties and pro-
found admiration for the ancient Ital-
ian civilization, thousands Of years
old. but as young and vigorous today
as when the twin brot -ers were quar-
reling about the hills Of Rome. not a
building on any OF the hills.
Germany Is peevish. Shortage in
food and delay in victory are causes /
Wilson Is the chief criminal" says
the Cologne Gazette, "the American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Veter1narIan Says Vet Matt Unit For Feed For Mix Cows
Foremost Men In u S. Are Lending Support To Y NJ c. f.

tsXTTITH reference to a published
w quotation Of a Californian that
brewers malt IS good for milk cows,
I want to say that the FL Paso board
OF health and most Of the boards over
the country have done all in their
power TO discourage the feeding OF
malt" said city veterinarian DR.. A
3. Warrener. at has been established
that the vet malt furnishes an arti-
fetal stimulation and increases the
milk flow, but the bad effects are
manifold. First, a COW fed this alco-
houc mixture wiz probably cease to
give mix IN commercial Quantities
after q year; second. her calves are
weak and often die; third, her milk
viii cause bowel troubles when fed
to babies"
Grain prices are showing a ten
dency 10 drop and in the near future
I expect substantial decreases" said
walter s. Clayton However,
don't look for an early return II old
conditions, when I used to sell milo
maize. for instance. at 90 cents a
hundred pounds. Recently it has been
as high as So
Some OF the biggest men in the
United States are now in the T. n.
c. A. movement, and actively fdeuti-
fled with It." said Bruce Barton
During our recent visit TO the Pacific
coast, George ". Perkins and DR..
John r. Mott received the cooperation
Of the rich st men In California, and
a number OF maguates from the east.
who are summering there. John D.
Rockefeller, jrs presided at our Chi
sago conference and Is active in cam
paigniug wherever he goes As We
travel over the country the most
prominent and richest men in all sec
tions meet our 7. II. c. A delegation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Little Interviews

At the train, and even accompany US
for parts Of our journey The move
ment is indeed excitin. the coopera-
ton and aid Of the foremost men in
the country"
Its wonderful what this govern
ment can get just for the asking,
said J. r Carey "Coercive measures
have been used less in prosecuting
this war by the United States gov
eminent than IN any other Of the al
lied countries True. we adopted
conscripion right at the jump, but 1
am confident that even without IL,
tremendous results would have been
obtained OF course subscriptions TO
government paper, such as bonds and
thrift stamps, are voluntary, but they
are Immensely satisfactory No laws
are passed ordering US 10 refrain from
certain foods, but we refrain just the
same. There is no law TO force res
taurants to refrain from the use Of
flour or other edIbles, but they do
II NO order has been issued 20
brokers and pawnshops forbidding
them TO accept as negotiable, govern
ment paper But in all OF these in
stances, the public and Business men
are willingly and patriStically, and
cheerfully obeying the government s
requests just as effectively. and more
So than If they Wer- mandates
war saving stamps and thrift
stamps are teaching saving TO many
people in the United States who prob
ably would have learned no other
way" said 2. w. d'ALemand. zone
Of the big things Of this war VIII be
the financial standing OF the emplOye
class when IL is all over, and the
bonds come due"
Notwithstanding that there are
many more soda fountains and re-
freshment places in this city now
than there were a year ago, there is
q good increase in business over last
year." said Luke Perrino. a great
deal Of the increased trade is prob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

lying on the floor, playing with toy
soldiers, hearing without understand
ing the words: All Highest CON-
mitted suicide this morning and the
war is over"
Don't forget the restriction on beef
especially for your children
Beef should be avoided always BY
all except those that do hard manual
labor. Mutton and fowl are far bet
ter for those that lead sedentary lives
and especially for children who
should eat no beef. A beef diet
causes nervousness and other
troubles come with it
This was demonstrated long ago
by an able physician in charge % a
hospital for children. established BY
the Rothschids in Europe.
England Is borrowing two billions
and half more to contribute TO the
war, making about $1,000. 100000 in
all spent by Great Britain up to date.
This is a wonderful display Of a great
country's resources. Wonderful also
IL may modestly be said, are the re-
sources OF this country. which IS
planning 10 spend in two years OF war
thirteen billions more than England
has spent In four years and able 10
spend twenty-five thousand millions
every year indefinitely by using one
half OF the nations income.
The Germans have captured Ameri-
can prisoners. OF course They are
parading them through the streets Of
Rhine cities by way Of Dragging
Those Rhine cities n " see a first
class American procession some day
passing through the streets.
There isn't the least doubt that
they are destined, soon. TO see an
American procession through the air,
and hear and feel dynamite that viii
be dropped IN their streets. II they
knew what Is preparing for them. the
Rhine cities would take a sincere in
terest in those y ing captured Ameri-
cans OF whom the braggart kaiser
makes a snow.
SPY July first there viii be one
million American soldiers in
France. General March, Chief
OF staff
That Is q good statement on which
TO base the celebration that comes
three days later-which viii BE the
celebration Of a new Independence
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Wanted to Fight, But
His Weight lnterferes

Salina. Kan. June 2s.-'T want TO
fight" declared V C. Emiek. q. OF
Miltonville, at the local navy recruit
ing office. A recruiting officer gave
him the "once over" put him through
a series Of PAGES and then said.
There is nothing doing here.
There isn't a sailor suie in Uncle
Sans navy that would fit you"
Emick walked out of the office a
disappointed man. He weighs 275
pounds and was recently registered
under the new draft law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
The Harvest

TIE wheat VIII ready golden strong
and best; long green turning
viewing all
me vide vide fields golden grateful the Oden
people bread ITS triumph for the living and the dead The
wheat al
ing egon and bak the I king Oh worker rejoicing and bind the
golden
% tread the subb like victor strong,
As
Ieuton naves bhey face
TO the wheat fields knights Old who FASTENED
fields OF cloth Of gold With
there's nothing heroic all the fields
Copyright y George MatthsW WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

THE deputy constable says he can
maintain his reputation for bravery
and cool-headedness as long as a lizard
don't get On him
Dock Hooks has the biggest muscles
IN the neighboThood (but he can't spell
worth a cent?
Slim Piekens is getting 70 be sueh
a sport and night lark, it is a big Won
der he don't go to Tickville and get
job Of blowing ont the street lamps
after all the prudent people have gone
20 bed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

days, but one other thing that is help
ing out is that this city Is dry and
the authorities are keeping the. IL
licit sale Of liquor down to the mini
mum"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

lying on the floor, playing with toy
soldiers, hearing without understand
ing the words; An Highest COM
mitted suicide this morning and the
war is over"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
HOosiers Guard Against
German Debredations

Kokomo, Ind. June 29.-Scores Of
business and professional men here
are guarding grain elevators. patrol
ing wheat fields and maintaining
a close Gordon around rhreshing out
fits in Howard county TO prevent any
possible destruction Of wheat by fire
40 chances are being taken On any
Hun depredatons.