davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28

years, beginning January Is, 1920.
 Proposals should contain a state
 ment showing the location of the
 institution and number of patients
 cared for at the present time, de-
 tailed information as to the scope
 and facilities of the institution in- cluding the number and character
 of buildings, and the number of
 patients, male and female, that can
 be accommodated after January Is,
 1920, so that the Secretary of the
 Interior may be enabled to arrive at an intelligent conclusion in the matter. The number of patients cared for at Morningside Hospital, Portland, Oregon, on September 30,
 1918, by The Sanitarium Company,
 under it's existing contract with the
 Department was 194 males and 27 females. Each proposal must be ac- companied by certified check
 payable to the Secretary of the In- terior in the sum of $500 as
 guarantee that the bidder will, if successful, promptly execute a sat- isfactory contract and furnish a
 bond in the sum of $10, ,000 for the faithful performance of the contract, such check to be forfeited to the Government in event of failure to enter into contract afterward Ad- ditional bond in the. sum of $2000 will be required to safeguard the
 care and disbursement of moneys be- longing to patients. Proposals should be securely enveloped,
 marked Proposal for the care of Alaska insane" and addressed to
 the Secretary of the Interior. The right is reserved to reject any and
 all bids and waive technical defects.
 Bidders are invited to be present at the opening. Further information will be supplied on application. E.
 c. BRADLEY, Assistant to the Sec
 retary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
Ho0v tie FlM Bug Works
 and Something About H

Much has been written and pub lished about the flu. Juneau readers are now rather well in formed regarding preventive meas ures, but the way the bug" op- crates is ever an interesting sub ject Wade w. Oliver, professor of bacterology of the Long Island Col lege, in writing an article, says:
 "The speed and universally of travel has been given as an expla- nation for the rapid spread of an epidemic. The reason why certain epidemics of a disease like infiu- enza should be characterized by other epidemics, such as the re- cent one, should be remarkable for relatively mild symptoms, while the severity of it's symptoms, is still obscure. However, certain factors may be considered to be relatively we'll established.
 Considering germ diseases broadly, we may look upon infec- ton as a process in which disease causing germs rot only invade the human body, but multiply and carry on their life process within the body, to the detriment of the latter Infection, then, is the prod lct of two factors: CD The viru' lent, CT invasive powers, or pow CTS of the germ to grow in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
PEOPLE TO COME HERE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Commis
 sioner of Immigration Howe predicts that the immigration tide will flow back as result of the war; due partly to improved land and labor conditions in the Old World. Steam ship companies report that 1,250,00f applications have been received from aliens in the last four years for pas sage to their Native European lands as soon as possible after the world is over. It is estimated that 2,500, 900 desire to return to Europe. MT Howe says Eudopean countries may be expected to restrict emigration for all the available man power will be needed during the reconstruction period. He estimates there are 15,. 000,000 aliens in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28

WHAT DOES LAWRENCE KU- BLEY DO IN KETCHIKAN? PHONE 10. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28

noughts, battle ships, cruisers and destroyers. formed into two long lines and. with the surrendered ves- sels in the lane thus formed, steamed slowly to the Firth of Forth, the anchorage of the one-time Germans.
 The only ceremories attending the taking over of these German war
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
CARE OF INSANE.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE
 RlOR, Washington, D. C., Decem- Der g, 1918.-Pursuant to the pro- visions of the act of Congress ap- proved February 6, 1909, sealed proposals in duplicate will be re- ceived in the office of the Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. C., until 2 p. .m., Thursday, January l6, 1919, from responsible asylums or sanitariums west of the main range of the Rocky mountains, for the care and custody of persons le- gally adjudged insane in the Terri tory of Alaska, for the term of five
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
TO HELP GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2S.-Com- panics owning pneumatic mail tubes in New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other cities have offered the Government free use of tubes for three or four months. The use of the tubes relieved congestion of Christmas trade and 1t is hoped that the demonstration would cause the resumption of operation of tubes by post-office department which would be valuable aid in co-ordiaating mail, telephone and telegraph lines
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
KALAUOA AGAIN
 IS AGAIN NORMAL

HILO, Hawaii, T. H., Dec. l. (By MaiD-The volcano of Kilauoa has returned to it's normal state fol lowing unusual activity which contin ued for several weeks, and during which thousands of tons of lava were forced through crooks in tho floor of the old crater which sur rounds the boiling fire lake. The contal lava pit has descended to | depth of 100 feet. Another spectacu lar display in 1920 is forecasted by scientists of the volcano observa tory
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
J. W. BELL.

By JOHN T REED, Deputy. First publication, Dec. 7th, 1918. Last publication, Jan. 11th, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28

ships occurred at Rosyth, Scotland, King George and Queen Mary being entertained aboard Vice Admiral Beatty's flatship, the Queen Eliza beth, and the King reviewing the Grand Fleet preparatory to its steaming from its base to accept the surrender of the major part of the German Navy. King George was enthusiastically received by the off cers and men of the Grand Fleet and saw the fast destroyers under Vice Admiral Beatty steam tor the ap- pointed rendezvous. Present aboard the Queen Elizabsth were represen- .atives of the United States Navy and the French Navy. The sur render was carried out according to the prearranged plan. and, while it was the most inspiring sight that has ever been seen at sea, 1t was without untoward incident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28

After the surrender the vessels were taken to tke Firth of Forth
 under escort of the British Grand Fleet, five American battle ships, under ttle command of Rear Admiral Hugh Rodmal, and three French war ships. These allied men-of- war. numbering more than four hundred supcrdrea thoughts. dread
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
(No. 1799A.) SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.$sE William James Childs. plaintiff. vs Fannie Childs, defendant. To Fannie Childs, the above de- fendant, greeting:
 In the name of the United States ,f America you are hereby con- handed to appear in the above en- titled court holden at Juneau in said Division and District and an- ;wer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of service of this summons and a copy If said complaint upon you. And if you fail to so appear and answer, Or want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for a dissolution of the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plain tiff and defendant; and will apply 0 the court for the relief demand ed in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith. 1ne date Ol tHe oTueT IOT puDli- cation of this summons Is Dec. 9th, 1918; the period of publication pre- scribed in said order is six weeks: and the time within which the de- fendant is to appear and answer this summons is thirty days after the completion of the last publi- cation.
 Dated at Juneau Alaska, Dec. 9th, 1918.
 J. w. BELL,
 Clerk
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28

strength of the German navy-wcre surrendered to the allies at rem dezvous appointed by Vice Admiral Sir Havid Beatty berween thirty and forty miles east of May island and opposite the Firth of Forth. One of the smaller vessels struck mine and sark on the way across the North Sea l!eI crew were saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-09
AMERICA IN THE WAR.
Germans Are Waking Up to Night OIL
Our Arms.

Word that American rcinfor:cmeht:
arc moving to the support Of the allies
in Picardy has revived argument Ii!
Germany over the efficacy OF the sun
marine, and drawn from Captain feE.
sius, military critic of the Bcfihes
Tamchlatt. the comment that, after
being persuaded to understands
AMERICA. German opinion is undergo
ing change.
An official dispatch from Switzer-
land. received in Washington ycster-
dav. reviewing the latest discussion
quotes Captain Persius as follows:
"Wle are at first good deal per-
suadcd 10 underestimate the partlcl-
nation of America in the war. we
begin now to note change of opln-
ion. 1t is beyond !. doubt that i
would be we'll to curb, at the present
time. these more or less fantastic Vas-
aries of persons discussing the sub
marine war. We cannot Tor the rae
,ncri. estimate wtcn Tie United States
g-ill have ready tho millions = men
which her population viii PERM. ner
to raise, but it IS certain that America
will, in the very near future, succeed
in amassing armies which, III any
ease, will constitute very Naluab:o
aid tor our enemies.
Captain Pclslus concludes :! not'hs
that America is preparing Tor a ia.
of long duration. ana e~plcsscs, with
out great conviction, The nope ti.ar t!ic
nrcscnC offensive Will attain . result
which will trusjl&ic ihcse plans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-09
BREAKING IT TO GERMANS.
General staff Explaining Why The
Great Drives Halls.

Washington, April 9.-A digest CT
German opinion on the situation IL
Picardv, given in an official dispatch
tcday from France, says the German
General staff IS instructirg the militia
~ correspondents to reassure the pub
lie and. with cver-emrhaslzcd cXp!ar-
atoms, is bctraying the disn'as' 0. toe
public at the prospects of 4 check Q.
The great offensive. The dispatch fol-
Lewis:
"Among the descriptions If The war
and the notices n the newspapers thS
different currents Of German opinion
produced in Germany by the offensive
can be defined. There is first the
anxiety caused by the extent o. the
losses. The General Staff charges the
Wolff Bureau and the military core
sponaents to reassure the public and
10 nut them on guard against the enc
my comrluniques.
"The staff no longer upholds as on
the first day that the losses of the az
sa.lants had been minimum, but i no"
affirms that they are normal and pro-
portionate to the results obtained.
Then the anxiety which the halt of the
offensive excitcs The general star
explains to the impatient public wh&t
difficulties the transports arc cnc9un-
tering N supplying the army, difficult
ties which have been augmented By
The bad weather 1t recalls the sue
cess OF the preceding days and de-
scribes the Generalization Of the enc
nv armies, the exhaustion Of their
reserves.
"Thesc overcmphasiZed explanations
and these cncouragcmcnts betray the
dismay of pubic opinion in Germany,
which begins to fear check Of the
German attempt on the west front.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-09
u. S. RUSHING TROOPS.
But War Department Is Silent AS
To Numbers.

Washington, April 9.-Transporta-
ton of American troops 10 France is
already proceeding at the accelerated
rate contemplated by the speeding-up
measure taken after the battle OF
Picardy bcgain. Acting Secretary
Crowell made this statement yestcr-
day but would give no detallsiG For
military reasons the extent of the in
creased troop movement has not been
made public.
Following the conferences between
Secretary Baker and allied officials
orders were given, under which
British official statement was issued
saying that American forces were to
be brigadcd with British troops in or
der to hasten American participation
in the war. Officials explained
that the process to be followed was
similar to that adopted in placing
American troops in the front lines
with the French for training.
It has been estimated that 30 days
training of this character, with
American battalion units assigned
with the British organizations, will fit
the newcomers for active duty at the
front. All divisions now moved from
this side are composed of men who
have had several months of prclimi-
nary training and who need only final
instruction to take their full share
in the fighting.
The training process will be quick
err with the British than with the
French, it is believed, because the
language difficulty does not exist.
American units will find every British
veteran an instructor and there Will
be no need for interpreters.
1t was indicated that the new plans
call for a more extensive training
scheme with the British army than has
been the case with General Pershing's
original force. There will probably be
no attempt to set up a purely Anacrl-
can force within the British ranks, as
has been done with the French.
The Americans are to DC Withdrawn
when trained and turned over to Cen
cral Pershing as a part of his army.
They will share fully with their Brit
ish comrades the battles on their front,
and The belief here is that they Will
not be withdrawn as long as there Is
pressing need for their service with
the British lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-09
SINK TY.tRSHIPS.
Russians Fired on b. Gcrmans-Ad-
vised to Disarm Fleet.

The Russian warships sunk b. their
commanders off tire southern coast CT
Finland to keep them out Of the hands
Of the Germans, reported several days
AFRO. were blown up after German
warships ha& opened fire On them. ac-
cording to dispatch to the State De-
partment yesterday from Stockholm.
Three of the Russian vessels were bat
tleships.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-09
Inst Think of Getting Milk From
Tiger!


wHATV THERE WERE NO MILK?
THEAy FAST
UE" TO KEEP IT'S oD
\ #l5MEN:N N
MKGN
EFfe AGREATER
TIGERS
MEAT
fEATHERST0NE FARMS
uumeSl7A Alexandria,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
PAGE FIVE
and the two will spend several weeks
in San Francisco.

and the two will spend several weeks
In San Francisco.
An interesting session of the Wom-
ans Club was held on Saturday after.
moor when a strong feature of the
program was the paper on the Lib
erty bond, read by Mrs. r. p. Arnold.
who always has command of her sub
jeet and finds a receptive audience
for all of her club productions The
club voted 10 continue its meetings
through the summer and "A further
~commendable procedure was plans
for a war food substitute exhibit
which will be held at the Hign school
on saturday, April 9th, al 2 O'Clock
D. m. The exhibit Is not confined to
the members OF tile club. but al
women are invited to bring any ar
iieles of wal food that they deem
profitable for family consumption.
and 1t is bored no hesitaney will be
felt in offering these suggestions. AZ
the object will be universal help for
the housewives who are laboring to
conserve food for war necessities
and substitutes which are known To
you may not be known to your
neighbor. Let us lend any helpful
bits of experience we have in store
and manifest interest in this exhibit.
The members Of the Masons and
Eastern Star Lodges will enjoy a so
cial evening. with dancing, at the
Masonic hall ON next Wednesday
evening. The doors will be open to
evening. All Masons and members
of the Eastern Star will be welcome.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Mrs. G. F.. Deckelman has re-
turned from a visit with her daugh-
ter. Mary, who is attending Sacred
Heart academy at Ogden.
Mrs. Henry krumb. Mrs. George
Whiteley and Mrs. LeGrande Can
son we're luncheon guests of Mrs.
Frank Roper at the Elite Cafe on
Wednesday. "A game of Auction at
Mrs. Roper's home completing the
afternoons pleasure.
Mrs. Frank Il. Swartz and litt1e
daughter, Mary, are leaving soon for
a Trip in the Northwest.
Mrs. I. &. Barron entertained
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church on Wednesday afternoon
When the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
\. p. Bolam. president; Mrs. A. c.
Jones. vice president; Mrs. Jean
Martin. second vice president; Mrs
d. 7. Strong. secretary; Mrs. Sc
vier, assistant secretary; Mrs. vii
liam Geraghty. treasurer. An in
feresting incident of the meeting was
a paper read by Mrs. Barron on the
Third Liberty Loan.
.
Mr.. and Mrs d. P. BARLEY re-
turned from a several months So
journ in California on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. W. H. Bishop is leaving for
a trip to California soon Mrs.
Bishop will be joined by her mother.
Mrs Charles Richardson. Il Reno,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Is fresher than a mountain stream.
-Stopford \. Brooks.
Miss Helen Hoae continues TO be
the inspiration Of social affairs and
the shower given in her honor BY the
Misses Maud and Madge Smith on
Thursday night was another spoke
in the wheel of enjoyment for the
younger SET who are still planning
happy little events for her pleasure
and Thursday night will be pleasant
ly remembered by those participating
in its enjoyment. Cards were also a
feature of the evenings entertain
ment. Miss Helen Hoag receiving the
high score prize. Miss Dorothy Neb-
ergall the second and Miss Fannie
Cupid the consolation
Those invited TO share the hospi-
tality of this charming pair of hos
tesses we're tile guest of honor. Miss
Hoae. John Elmer Long. Henry Ste
vens. John Maurice Neagle, Francis
Rooney and the Misses Harriet Grier,
Aida Stevens, Carrie L~indskog, Fan
ME Cupid. Margaret O'Hare, LYDIA
o'Hare, Cleora Murdoch. Edith Bir-
cher. Mildred Wetmore. Eva Tim
mons. Dorothy Nebergall. Dorothy
Richardson. Agnes Fox. Josephine
M~nnroe. Hazel Woods and Agnes
Schmittroth.
Mrs. John Eugene Callahan and
family and Miss Josephine Munroe
departed for California on Thursday
morning. planning to stay several
months.
Mrs. Fred West will entertain The
Thursday Bridge club at its next
meeting.
Mrs. Holman r. Marshall OF Ruth
was an Ely visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Winfield Scott Elliott enter
tanned the Ante Club Saturday night.
Mrs. Harold Munroe entertained
luncheon guests at her home in Kim
berlv on Thursday.
Mrs. Rodney Hall Richardson will
entertain the Tuesday Evening Five
Hundred Club at her apartments at
the Riehmar.
The /. X. =. dance at the Steptoe
hotel on Saturday night was a so
eial feature of the week which IN.
Guided a congenial gathering OF
friends who have made these affairs
popular evening of amusement from
time 10 time and the resumption OF
the dances is meeting with hearty
response from those who have found
them so enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs August Riepe. Mrs.
Herman TeitZ. Mrs. Marty and Miss
Durer were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maenuson at their ranch on
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Roper is leaving this
morning for an extended visit in
Seattle.
Miss Dorothy Richardson and Miss
Eva Tfmmons are entertaining guests
in compliment to Miss Helen Hoag
on Saturday night al the home of
Miss Richardson.
Mrs. James Bennett accompanied
Mrs. Cannon to Cobre to the Ely
Friday morning when she met Mr..
Cannon on his return trip to Ely.
Mrs. W. II. Bishop extended hos
pitality TO the Amateur Bridge Club
on Thursday night. Mrs.
received the prize and Mrs. James
Bennett served as substitute.
Mrs. Paul Boese entertained lunch
con guests n the steptoe hotel on
Saturday.
Mrs. Anthony Zurich has returned
from a fortnight's stay in Salt Lake.
One table of bridge enjoyed Mrs,
Ed Millard's hospitality on Tuesday
night.
A pretty affair or the week given
in honor of Miss Helen Hoag was the
Kensington given by Mrs. John EmeI
Long at her home in McGill on Sat.
urday. Miss Helen Hoag drew the
A r. r-.aI1 ..i1a al N,c D.AaAf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
Quick Service Laundry
Phone 50
ELY, NEVADA.

The name is all 1t implies Quick Service. Taken with work
manship that embodtes skill, modern and sanitary methods and a
production finished to the highest degree of excellence, patrons OF
this laundry re sure TO be satisfied. and come again.
And a permanent customer Is a satisfied customer
We call for your order and deliver 1t In quick time.
A telephone call will bring US t. your home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
Happenings In
Society Circles

The Spring of Love.
A little sun. a little rain.
o soft wind blowing from the
West,
And woods and fields are sweet again
And Warmth within the noun
tain's breast.
A little love, a little trust.
A soft impulse, a sudden dream.
And life as dry as desert dust.
Is fresher than a mountain stream.
-Stopford 4. Brooks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Mrs. G. F.. Deckelman has re-
turned from a visit with her daugh-
ter. Mary, who is attending Sacred
Heart academy Mt Ogden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
U. S. TROOPS TO ITALY.
Pershing Gets Order to Send One of
Regiments Now in France.

WASHINGTON, June 2s-A regiment
Of troops in Gen. Pershing's expeditionary
forces has been ordered to Italy, probably
as an advance guard of additional forces
to be sent later, to complete the unity on
that front of Italian, British, French and
American troops
Secretary Baker announced yesterday
that Gen. Pershing had been instructed to
select a regiment now in training in France
for immediate movement to Italy. 1t will
be replaced by a regiment to be sent from
the United States to fill up the division
from which it is drawn.
The secretary's announcement permits
for the first time publication of the prof,
ects that have been under consideration
here and which were discussed with Gen
Pershing by cable before a decision to
send the first contingent to Italy from
France was reached The original plan
was to use part of the mobile reserve Of
the American expeditionary forces for the
Italian expedition, but later it appeared
likely that the movement would be made
direct from the United States
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
U. S. HOSPITAL IN ENGLAND.
Will Be At Salisbury, and Will Be
Large Enough for 5000 Patients.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, June IS
Work has been begun on the largest
American military hospital in Great Brit
ain. 1t will be located at Salisbury, six miles
from southampton and viii accommodate
1900 wounded Americans from the West
ern front. The site is magnificent coun-
try estate of nearly 200 acres which the
Red Cross has purchased The old manor
house viii be the central building of the
new hospital, and around it the Red Cross
is building nearly ten acres of hutments
and wards
The central corridor of the new hossi-
tai will be LOCO feet long. opening on either
side into wards, each one OF which viii ac-
commodate from 90 to l0o patients
The site is one OF the most beautiful in
southern England 1t overIooks South
ampton harbor and the Isle OF Wight aud
has frontage of half mile on the water
with good fishing and boating facilities
From the tower Of the manor house one
has an unobstnlcted view for % miles in all
directions The property includes a large
amount of woodland, where American lum
bermen are telling trees to provide heavy
| timber for the new buildings
| The contracts provide for opening the
hospital with the first 400 beds in six weeks
| The institution will have It's own electri.
plant, water supply, kitchen gardens, dai
~, chickens and pigs The construction il
| going on under the supervision Of Captain
Harper Sibley formerly president Of TIN
| chamber of commerce of Rochester, n \