davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
GRAND JURY'S
 SESSION WILL
 BE SHORT ONE

From present indications the grand jury which will meet on March $ will not hold a very lengthy ses sion on criminal matters. The cases in which the defendant has been bound over to the grand jury ar, as follows:
 U. s. vs. Harry Jordan, robber; and pocket picking.
 U. S. vs. John Lindgren, embez element by bailee.
 U. s. vs. Andrew Simon, larceny U. S. vs. Mike Murray. failure to register.
 U. S. vs. Clyde A. Thompson, em. bezzlement.
 U. S. vs. Cam Basoff, failure to register.
 U. S. vs. Alec Sabanoff, failure to register.
 U. S. vs. Thomas Mcdonald, rob- bery.
 U. S. vs. Sam Kroucher. assault WILL uduSSlOuS WSdpOu.
 U. S. vs. S. H. Millwee, embezzle. ment by bailee.
 U. s. vs. John Gray, murder in the first degree. : U. S. vs. William Campbell, bur. glary.
 U. s. vs. George Ryan, burglary. U. s. vs. Daniel Morency. bur. glary.
 U. s. vs. John Radak. failure to register.
 U. s. vs. Lawrence Cole, assault, with intent to kill.
 These cases will be passed on by the grand jury and the findings returned to the district court. While there may be more cases to come before this body, they have not as yet been recorded in the office of the clerk of court.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
ALL AMERICANS IN PETROCRAD
 BELIEVED SAFE
(ASSocIatett T'reSSI

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. H. All fear for the safety of American in Petrograd has been allayed by the receipt of cablegram iron. Ambassador Francis. dated Petrograd February 6, in which he states thal uone of the foreigners in the Ru sian capital have been molested ir any way. This also refutes the pei sistent rumors that all the allied diplomats had been expelled from Petrograd by tne Bolsheviki official.
 The message from Mir. Francis states that great disorders are pr, vailing throughout the city, but al hostilfties are between the Bolsh wiki and the discontents, none oi the demonstrations having been di rected against the foreign popula tion.
 The rumors that the allied diplo mats had been driven from the cit. were received in Stockholm prio to the date of the dispatch from Ambassador Francis, and is though here to be the work of German agencies in Petrograd endeavorint to stir up trouble between Russia and the allied powers. AS there arr a number of Americans in PetrograG on official business, some fear hat also been felt regarding their safe ty, which was also dispelled by tn; advices received from the ambas sador.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
NENANA NOW BURNING
 COAL FROM L!GNITE

In a recent issue of the Ncnara News an article appears stating that coal from Lignite creek is being used by the residents of that town. The ledge from which the coal is taken Is about 55 miles from Nenana and Is of good grade of Ignite, burns freely and Is free from clink- CTS.
 The claim from which the coal was taken Is operated under lease by G. A. O'Connor and J. c. K. Toussaint.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
AVER WINS DOG
 MARATHON RACE

NOME. Alaska, Nov. 11.-Fred Aver, with his fast dog team. won the Nome Marathon race here Sat. urday. The course was twenty.six miles. three hundred and eighty.five yards. Ayers time was good for the distance. he making 1t in one hour. fifty.three minutes. thirty-two seconds.
 Seppalla was second man to show up at the finishing post, with Rile. taking third place. Another race is to be run of here Monday. On account of his victory Saturday Aver is picked as the favorite of Mondays race. but Seppalla hat many supporters who believe he will be in the lead st the finish.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
MEAT ALLOWANCE CUT
 BY CONTROLLER
tAssuciate,! Press |.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-(Via Co. do, q and Bremerton Radio; Delaycd) Again the British workingmsn vii. have to tighten his belt up a notch as the result of the latest food O.. der promulgated by Lord Khondda food controller of England. Thia O. der gives a weekly meat ration al lowance of one pound to each ciyili an in England and supersedes all previous meat ration allowances. It becomes effective Monday.
 The action has been prophesied for several days by close observers of the British food conditions and war movements. It has been met with silent approval by all of the British classes. Very few protests have been voiced, and these not of any importance.
 Lord Rhondda, in issuing the or der, stated that 1t was not to be in ferred from this that Britain was in serious danger of a meat famine but rather that it was step by which 1t Is intended to forestall any possible chance of famine. It is also believed that the government is cutting down on all imports where it is at all possible in order to re lease ships for the American troop movement to France.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
ARGUE APPEAL
 ON THURSDAY

On Thursday morning at II o'clocl in the district court Judge Bunnei will hear the arguments on the d murrer filed by the N. C. Co. in I gard to the eight-hour law. the vio lation of which they were convicted of in the commissioners court la month.
 A general invitation was extended by the court to the members of the bar to appear amicus curi@ and present briefs of law that they thought would have a bearing on the case.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
JURIES DRAWN
 TERM OF COURT


 In the district court room yester. day morning Jury Commissioner Jas. Moore and Clerk of Court J. E. Clark drew the names of those who will act on the grand and petit juries for the ensuing term of court Those who will serve and the order in which they were drawn are:
 Grand Jury IA. A. Turnbarge, Fairbanks. 2-H. w. Brown, Fairbanks. 3-I. F. Bryant, Fairbanks. 4-William Grant, Fairbanks. 5-Nels Peterson, Brooks. 6-George Fay, Brooks. 7-Thomas P. Mclean. Fairbanks. 8-George M. Smith. Fairbanks. 9-L. B. Colbert, Brooks. 10-W. F. Hyatt. Fairbanks. 11-A. T. Willett, Fairbanks. 12-W. V. Tyler, Nenana. 13-A. H. Fortier, Graehl. 14-J. D. Lawton, Fairbanks. 15-August Conradt, Fairbanks. 16-Nelson R. King, Fairbanks. 17-H. L. Burt, Brooks. 18-B. E. Berry. Nenana. 19-Louis Levy. Fairbanks. 20--R. c. Castle. Cleary. 21-Julius Anderson, Fairbanks. 22-Martin Jorgens. Cleary. 23-E. E. Dilley, Graehl.
 Petit Jury 1-Elmer Sanderlin, Fairbanks. 2-James Mcintosh. Brooks. SC. H. Ward, Brooks. A. J. Williams. Fairbanks. 5-J. A. Weltzin. Little Eldorado. 6-Aarry Bowman. Nenana. Frank A. Moore. Brooks. 8-E. E. Durgin, Fairbanks. 9-Charles Blaser. Fairbanks. 10-A. Hoffman, Graehl. 11-Rudolph Aim, Brooks. 12-H. H. Ross. Fairbanks. 13-O. P. Gaustad. Fairbanks. 14-J. E. Moody. Fairbanks. 15-John Axton, Brooks. 16-A. P. Bravick, Little Eldorado. 17--Ed Lund, Nenana. 18-Sam Sea, Fairbanks. 19-E. w. Brown. West Fork. 20-E. L. Schermer. Chatanika. 21-A. w. Van Sant, Fairbanks. 22-C. I. Carlson. Brooks. 23-A. J. Mcfarland. Chatanika.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18

OLD pAPERs FOR sALe.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18

been given out it is apparent that the consulting board is confid mt that it has solved the problem of transporting troops across the sub- marine.infested European waters with a minimum of danger to both vessels and troops. Whether it is necessary to build new transports, or whether the vessels now in ser. vice can be equipped with the air. tight cells, is not made public.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18

PRESIDENT ANSWERS TEUT0N SPEECHES
 AND SAYS PEACE IS OUT 0F QUESTION
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON G. Feb 11Repyng the speeches of the German dent E9 this e mG ,n b fsh houses os @ congress- s ldd @ session. S people e refrsd % 5 4 fe p Tespn ] % addresses freely and damsd any America alien form of the unwilling He csens address, Very friendly general tone eyes, attitude by foreign mi t the peace aims the allies do not obscure It apparent % said the P has made % no attempt @ to refue ute them, - - ,r, ,e A mpe German @ % sn % Count vo Hef @ 1' Pd Wn % nd gt d ss % the % 1e s @ % e Ge6e GeGe o the M a % S s fe wn the German chancellor did he outline constructive plan for n and this basis asked for further discussions
 SEEKS NO ADVANTAGE
 in United in Eopean pS @ @ w uRen % e % wo But he U % s s s ws % @ @ f 5 @ m in deciding questions ns ns' "G fa5% ] s % the people of the world from "
 TEST FOR COMPARISON
 be basis peaceful steren M in: s o upon essential justice to bring permanent peace lin order that balance of may be established
 T o d settlements @ be made os asso a with a the desires a.a @ the @ part of arrangement among states or psrp:s 51SR ] ass! ss % % @ ss e 3 d 3 @ 3 % % h the g 5 p % Europe and therefore to the rest of the world"
 These principles declared the President he been accepted by given any indication that believe acceptance tm ~ 
 principles peace of enemy m
 ADDRESS APPROVED :, The resident with genuine satisfaction fully proving the stand taken by him. Upon s believed should further meeting Austrian spokesman and declared that should dissolve the German and Austrian alliance Sen i the speech perfectly the ideas America and brings the world
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
AMERICAN SHIP JUST INVENTED
 IS U.tSL,KABLE
Associated Press)


 NEW YORK, Feb. I1.-After sev- eral months of research and pains- taking efforts, the naval consulting board has at last succeeded in in ,enting a submarine proof vessel, according to an official announce ment made tonight by William Saun ders .vice-president of the board The name of the inventor is not made known, but it is believed to be the work of the experts com ders, vice-president of the board. of which Thos. Edison is chairman
 MT. Saunders declares positively that means have at last been found which make transports unsuitable. This Is believed to mean that all vessels now engaged in the trans- Atlantic trade can be converted into this type of vessel. The vessel has been exhaustively tested under ev- cry conceivable condition and has proved to be all that is claimed for 1t by the board. Plans for car. rying out the idea have been turned over to the navy department and to the federal shipping board. HOW TT WORKS
 NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Further de- tails regarding the unsuitable trans. ports reported by Vice Chairman Saunders. of the naval consulting board. were given out tonight by members of the board. The ves- sells are honeycombed with airtight cells of a great number and are declared to be able to keep afloat and continue their course even witf hole from thirty to forty feet in diameter in the side of the shir below the waterline.
 F It was also stated that one tran port has already been so equipped and made absolutely unsuitable ] From the statements which have
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
| SMALL SHOP FIRE
 REPORTED AT NENANA

Late arrivals from Nenana report that a fire broke out in a black
 smith shop at that place at : o'clock Saturday night No great damage was done as the fire was put out before it had gained much headway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
SENATE ROW STARTS
ON 0VERMAN MEASURE
Tape During War CALI ~pnu-
-or ~ Bl.


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
BOARD AND ROOMS


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

MONFY-To loan good rsn estate ss
rurity. direct with borrowers. SAMUEL A.
Doorztin. sos Unity Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
runhLK rERsnNAL

SEVERAL bahtc, Tor adoption Mrs Mul
roy, ttti tAu uu,c, Guthur Okh
HAlR goops made from combingn Phone
tgr7 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
INSTRUCTION
BpuCArIosAL Am MusI,
TRADE SCHOOLS

lhERE AXE Msny reasons Why The TuI
20 business college has such large en-
I"l'ment Competent Instructors, revised
irhi books snd co~prto equipment 20
Win our courteous methods OF doing bus
mess Remember the only accredited
N'7ool Tn eastern nk'.homa ia located al
100 fast Third ftrset Tulsa uhonc 200
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
BALEsMEN AND AGENTS

ST6CK SALESMAN Wanted. 10 handle
Nlsmi proposition which has in operation
r.e mills on dividend paying hasts
.snorihlt. call and reserve territory
.~bNo opru Consolidated Lrai & Zinc
O. aol Daniel BIDS rhone $500
gAiFSNEN- Want q salesmeu over u
wears quick money. greet opportunity
eos Sew AuIt Ndg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
LIVE STOCK
LIVE STOCK AND vEh1oLEs 5,

Goop breed OF bulldog. for sale II North
lawton street
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
HEARTS OF THE WORLD

II you love children you will love
II. w. Griffith IS latest triumph "Hearts
OF the World' for there are several of
the dearest and the cleverest children
in the cast that has been seen on the
screen. Possibly it is because Mr.. Grit
fifth loves children himself and in his
mastery way knows how to make
them act without their knowledge and
still remain absolutely natural, that nc
gets the results that he does from them
but whatever it is the fact remains
that his little ones are more real than
any others that have stood before the
camera. Little Benny Alexander in
"Hearts Of the World'' tho only five
years old is a vertiable star and shares
honors with Lillian Gish and Robert
Harron. 1t is worth spending an eve
ming with Mr.. Griffith IS entertainment
to see this little fellow alone. "Hearts
Of the World" opens it's local engage
ment at the Victor, October 18th, re-
naming two days, with matinees each
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
COME AND GONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Richardson Of NAL
ia, Mont, are in the city on a visit at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Page.
Fred Vincent, Louis Eschbach and
James Gallagher have returned from
Deerwood, where they have been on a
fishing trip.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry S. Baker, nee
Miss lone Kirscher, made a short visit
at Birch Lake this week as a part
their wedding trip.
Matt Raster arrived Tuesday from
Baltimore, where he is stationed in the
service, for visit with relatives.
Felix koziol left for the university on
Wednesday, where he has joined the S
a. T. G. and will take the agricultural
course.
Walter Holm returned Tuesday from
Minneapolis, where he enlisted int he
marine corps.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
FALL TREATMENT FOB THE IN.
SECT PEST.

Late fall blowing is generally rec
ognized as one method Of preventing
insect injury to crops. 1t may be
veil, however, to remind farmers and
garnners that rubbish left in piles
along fence rows or in fence corners
Or in the orchard or in the kitchen gar
den affords one Of the best kinde Of win
ter quarters for insect pests in various
stages. Trash Of this kind should be
cleared away perfectly, by burning.
This will undoubtedly destroy many
injurious insects which would lay their
eggs in the spring or would complete
their development in the spring.
Large numbers of cut worms and
other carterpillars which pass the Win
ter in the ground and start into ac-
civity in the spring have been para:
sitized by small flies sting them and
lay in them their eggs. These eggs will
hatch into tiny worms which live on the
juices and substances Of the bodies OF
the Immature insects, so that in the
spring, instead Of completing their trans
formation or continuing their growth
and their destructive work they parish
The subject Of beneficial insects
for there is a large class Of insects
that are helpful is an extensive one
and should be more carefully discussed
among farmers than it is. They should
learn, as far as possible, to distinguish
their friends in the insect world. Many
of the parasites mentioned arc so small
| that they would never be observed by
the farmer, but there are many pre-
daceous insects, beetles and others that
! the farmer should protect rather thar
destroy-F. L. Washburn, division OF
entomology and economic zoology, I'm
iversity Farm, ST. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
Petroleum in Biblical Times.

Natural. petroleum has been used
certainly since the time Of Cyrus. 1t
was known in ancient Biblical history,
where it is described us "the salt OF
the earth" When such salt loses its
SAVIOR it is only tit to be trodden under
the foot Of man. because on losing its
volatile essence it becomes asphalt,
which was used for pavements both in
Nineveh anu Babylon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
Understood His Condition.

One day as he was leaving his or
flee in Portland, the late Thomas b.
Reed was accosted by stranger who
had been imbibing so freely that he
was "seeing things double" After
apologizing profusely, the stranger
managed to ask the congressman
where he could get car for the de-
pot. Mr. Reed replied: "Go to the
next corner; there you will see two
cars; take the first one; the other
won't be there"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
$51.79 LEFT FROM COMMUNITY
PICN1C

The Community Picnic Committee
recently paid the last Of the bills that
were incurred at the Community picnic
and is now ready to make its financial
report. The total receipts were s3570O
including balance of $19.56 that wa.
carried over from last year. The dis
bursements amounted to $3O5.21 leaving
balance Of $51.79 in the funds, which
has been placed in a bank on certi-
ficate Of deposit, to be reserved for
use next year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
MILK ORDINANCE COMMITTEE

Mayor Bergheim has appointed the
following committee to investigate
the question of having prepared and
adopted a milk ordinance for the
city OF Little Falls, Minnesota, VIZ:
n. j. Peterson
D. M. Cameron
Andrew Johnson
Charles Johnson
Augusta E. Mettel
Please meet at the city hall, Satur-
day evening, Oct. IL, at 1880.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
So Much Time Wasted.

One morning Mary's mother te!e-
phoned to friend and wanted her
little son. Richard. to come and play
with Mary. When Richards mamma
asked him if he wanted to 60 he re-
piled, 'Poor child. she could have had
me all this time"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
Odorless Benzine Possible.

BenZine is very useful for the re-
moval of grease spots and various 9th.
er stains. It's odor, however. is very
disagreeable to the average housewife.
This may be completely removed by
repeatedly shaking up the benzine with
a plumbate of soda solution and recti-
flying 1t. The plumhate of soda is made
by dissolving litharge in caustic soda.
Popular Science Monthly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
In the Nature Of Apology.

An unintentionally irreverent prayer
was made in missionary meeting
called for the benefit of Chinese con-
verts. "Oh. Lord" prayed fervent
helper in the work, 1--WE have Stunned
these, thy children, because of their
pigtails and crooked eyes, but o Lord,
we are sorry, for we have this day
learned that they, too, are made in thy
mage."-Harper's Magazine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
Whe:c f.''cn Wear CornbS.

In CeyIon, HE Sin&halese men wear
back OF the head, and Il horseshoe
shaped tOrtoise-S.ell comb at the top,
while the women wear no such Orna-
ment. The men vie with one another
In the quality and finish of the comb.
This custom supports a large num-
Der Of comb-nakers, who get the raw
material from the hawks -bill turtle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
Oriuin of Market Gardener.

The term market gardener was orig
inally "marsh gardener" according to
John Evelyn's English translation, 1903
Of De La Quintinyne's "Compleat
Gardner" which was dedicated by the
publishers, Matthew Gillyhower and
James Partridge. to Lord Capell of
Tewksbury.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11

Pursuant to call issued by Chairman
F. w. Dobbyn, a meeting of the chapter
school committee, Junior Red Cross, was
held last Friday at the high school.
Those present were F. w. Dobbyn, Carl
Guggisburg, Mrs. Ed. NJ. LaFond, Mrs.
r. l.. Cochrane and Mrs. L. D. Brown.
Work for the ensuing year was planned
and all unfinished work will be checked
up, finished and turned as soon as pos
Sible
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
Remarkable "Apoloqy."

An attorney addressed the court as
"gentenlen," instead of "your hon
ors," after he had concluded a
brother of the bar reminded him of
his error. He Immediately rose and
apologized thus: May it please the
cOort, in the hate of debate called
yer honors gentlemen. I made Il mis-
take. yer honors, and humbly apollo
giZe."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11

Anton Petrosky of Swan River has
received word of the recent death of
a daughter at Philadelphia, after a
three-days' illness Of the Spanish infr,r-
enza. She was 20 years Of Age and was
a nurse in that city. Her remains will
be shipped to this city for burial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
important Scientific Discovery

Absolute proof that the gravitational
attruc1i'!: i~tW"':l masses of matter
varies with changes in their electrical
potential due to electrical changes
upon them was obtained by DR.. Fran
els e. Nipher in a year of experiments
In the laboratory of Washington uni
versity. St. Louis.