davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
EPIDEMIC APPEARS
 ON ALASKA COAST

In view of the alarm caused locally by he rumors that have been current recently around town re- garding the virulence of the epidemic ! of influenza in some of the cities on the Alaskan coast, the Nenana News wired out to Ketchikan, Cor dova, Juneau and Valdez, seeking information regarding the epidemic.
 The replies received by the News indicated that the reports received in Nenana have been greatly exag- gerated. The towns on the coast appear to have taken strong pre- cautions and in some cases have sue cessfully warded off the attack of this enemy. The only town being 1 affected to any serious extent being Ketchikan.
 The editor of the Valdez Pros pector reports that there are no cases of influenza in that town,snor any sickness of any kind save an epidemic of births.
 The Alaska Pioneer of Ketchikan reports that two hundred cases of the disease have ben reported to the health authorities of that town
 
 and that it is thought the disease is now on the decline. Paul Stanhope, a newspaperman and Ed Slotten, a businessman of the town, died from the effects of the disease. These are the only deaths so far and occurred during the past three days
 The Juneau Empire reports that ten cases developed in that town besides which eight cases from the boats arriving there are being cared for at the hospital. There have been no deaths from this cause at the capital.
 The mayor of Cordova wired that there are no cases of ifluenza there and that they have taken very strin- gent measures to prevent it's entry there. The schools and other public places have been closed, and if no cases of the disease are reported the quarantine will be raised between the times of the arrival of steamers.
 The reports current in town would appear to have been largely un- founded.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
ITALIANS SCORE
 FINAL SUCCESSES
Before Hostilities Ended Yesterday the Italians Made Most
 Important Gain.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Befo1

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Before the armistice which has been accepted by Austria, became effective yester- day, the Italian forces operating on the Piave front made a consider able advance and succeeded in cut ting off the retreat and capturing half million Austrian prisoners.
 A large number of the enemy SO caaptured consisted of cavalry, and the Italian troops also took over 250,0O0 horses belonging to the Austrians.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
WAR ISSUE NOW
 RESTS WITH HUN
Armistice Terms Which Take Away Power of Making War From
 Hun Sent to Berlin.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The terms of the armistice which will end the fighting and pave the way for a peace were unanimously agreed upon and signed yesterday at Paris by the representatives of the Allied powers and the United States and is expect ed to reach Berlin tomorrow.
 The terms, which were not made public, will it is believed, strip Ger many of any power to make war.
 The issue of peace or war now rests with Germany.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
MEETING COMES ID END:
 ENVOYS LEAVE
lnterallied Conference Have Reached Decision on Terms; Came
 to An End Today.

PAR1S.-The interallied confer ence which was assembled for the purpose of deciding on the terms of an armistice to be offered to Germany and Austria, and which had been holding meetings for some time past, ended their labors today and the council was formally dissolved.
 The members of the conference representing the Allied nations had reached complete agreement on the armistice terms to be offered Ger many.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
HUN ACCEPTANCE
 0F ALLIED TERMS
No Apprehension Is Felt As to the Acceptance By Germany of the
 Allied Terms.

LONDON.-The Paris correspond ent of the London Times in sending the~news that the Allied Council had agreed upon the terms of an armis- tice with Germany, says that the recent successes of the Allied armies leaves very little doubt of Germany $ acceptance of the terms as outlined by the Allies.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
JUDGE BROWN RETURNS
 ID WORK AT VALDEZ

VALDEZ-Judge Brown, who had been away in the States on a two months holiday, returned today, hav- ing enjoyed his extended vacation.
 During his absence from Valdez Judge Bunnell of Fairbanks, held court and completed the calendar. Judge Bunnell was formerly a prac- ticing attorney here.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
BOLSHEV|K| SEEK
 IMMEDIATE PEACE
The New Russian Government Now Seek to Obtain Peace With
 the Allies;; Note Next.

LONDON.-According to reports received in this city today, the Rus sian Bolsheviki government handed the ministers of the neutral powers at Moscow a note addressed to the Allied powers, requesting that peace negotiations be opened.
 The note expresses a desire, on behalf of the Bolsheviki, for an i'm mediate suspension of hostilities be- tween the Allies and the Bolsheviki
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

PARTIES STRUGGLING FOR CONTROL TODAY
ALLIES CONTINUE
 ADVANCE TO BERLIN

LONDON.-Reports received from the front today indicate that the British forces operating to the south east of Valenciennes captured the fortified town of Lequesnoy after a stubborn fight, the entire garrison of one thousand men also surrend- cred to the British.
 Villages Captured.
 To the east of Quesnoy, the Brit ish advanced three and four miles and captured the villages of Joli- metz, Lerond, Quesnes Fresnoy and Lepetit Marais
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
GUBANATORIAL CONTEST
 IS THE BIG ATTRACTION

NEW YORK.-This is the first election in which women have been allowed to vote in this state, and they are all using their rights.
 Governor Whitman, who holds office at present, is seeking to re- tain his position for another term, and Alfred E. Smith is running against him. A close vote is pre- dicted and much lively betting is be- ing done on the result of the contest.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
Villages Captured.
TANKS VICTORIOUS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-General Pershing reported this morning that the Americans delivered heavy at tacks along the entire front and were victorious everywhere. They have compelled the Huns to fall back and have occupied the important river crossing at Stenay.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
GERMANS FAVOR
 CONTINUING WAR
Germans Appear to Be Averse to Accepting Terms Which They
 May Have to Take Later.

LONDON-Reports received today from Copenhagen state that demon strations were held before the Bis mark monument in Berlin last Sun day in favor of continuance of the war.
 The report adds that resolution was passed by the people protesting against the acceptance of .humiliat- ing peace.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

Mouse, and much bitter fighting is in progress. The American engin- eers under a heavy fire from the enemy artillery and machine guns, succeeded in building a bridge on pontoons across the Mouse at Brieul- les and the American patrols cross ed over safely.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

Mrs. Haggren, who had been under treatment at the Commission hos pital for some time past, left for Fairbanks on Hollands stage this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

Dr. de la Vergne left on Hollands stage this morning for Fairbanks to take the territorial examination, as required by the territorial laws. He will probbaly return to Nenana in a few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

Jack Singleton, proprietor of the Lignite roadhouse, is in town on a short business visit. He expects to return to his place tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
BITTER FIGHTING

WITH THE AMERICANS.-Th
 Germans are fiercely resisting the advance of the Americans along the
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

Supplying food is Americas prin- cipal part in the war right now;
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
WOMEN MAN STUDEBAKER
 FLEET IN BIG DRIVEAWAY

a prominent Studebaker distributor, anxious to make good his delivery promises to enthusiastic purchasers With the army and navy depicting the ranks of available men drivers, and work a-plenty to do at home for the men left behind this live automobile merchant cast precedent to the pro- verbal four winds and signed up a full crew of ambitious young women to drive his cars from the factory.
 But the dealer. who was acting as pathfinder for the caravan, could see no particular cause for excitement in this, the first big driveaway to leave the Motor City" piloted exclusively by women. He merely called attention to the mechanical improvements that have been made in the modern car, which made it possible to operate one with virtually no technical under standing of it's makeup.
 Driving has been made as nearly automatic as possible in these new Studebaker cars" said the westerner. All instruments are conveniently grouped on an instrument board that is always at ones finger tips. The con- trols are arranged for the drivers con- venience, and it requires no effort plunger is. located just below the drivers heel The gasoline and spark levers are on the steering column. in the most convenient position imaSin- : able, and the gear shift is in the cen
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
ST NATURALIZATION IF TIRES IN YEAR
 BY GOVERNMENT

Tn standardizing tire sizes. war has performed service in one years time for dealers manufacturers and car owners that it would have taken il score of years to accomplish in nor nal times, said w F. Tate of the Motor Supply company, distributor of Diamond tires
 There Is really no necessity for the multiplicity of sizes and types of tires which manufacturers have been mak- ing and dealers have been carrying in stock" And yet, I doubt whether we would have weeded out the non- essen tials short of 1850 had the old world continued to drift along in 1912 fash ion.
 When an automobile designer speci- | fled tire of different size or type, tire manufacturers simply made it. No one stopped to inquire whether some eX- isting size or type wouldn't suit just as well. As a result. we have had a to- tai of PSF different tires, with conse- quent high manufacturing costs and | large investments by dealers who en- deavored to carry a complete stock.
 By the recent action of the pneu- matic tire division of the war service board rims on new cars will be limited to six sizes and it will be simple for tire makers to follow suit by reducing to nine standard tire sizes. The new dimensions are as follows
 Rims - 30X31a clincher, 32x3 F straight side, 33X4 straight side 34x4 F straight side, 36X6 straight side 3Sx7 straight side.
 'Tires-3OxSR F clincher, 31x4 clinch- CT, 52xS19 straight side. S3x4 straight side, 34X41a straight side, 35x5 straight side, 36x6 straight side. 3Sx7 straight side. 40XS straight side.
 Some sizes are abandoned imme- diately. Others are continued for varying periods, but by November 1, 1920, the entire plan will be in effect.
 Its the best thing that ever hap pened," said MT. Tate. Tire dealers will carry smaller stock. have lower overhead expense and the manufac- turers will welcome the new condition. This is directly in line with the pur- 4 poses of the war service board.
 ''The new program will be adopted gradually, giving car owners plenty of opportunity to change their rim equip ment where the car will outlive the supply of odd size tires. All new au- tomobies will conform to the new standards, gradually eliminating ali demand for odd sizes
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
TEMPE WOMEN WORK
 ON ALPHABETICALLY FUR THE RED GROSS

a TEMPE, August 3O.-During the past winter the women of the Tempe community have labored energetically and faithfully at the sewing rooms of the local Red Cross and even through the summer months the rooms have hcen kept open two days week with extremely gratifying results. Tempe has few women with leisure hours to devote 10 affairs outside their own home and the work has entailed much sacrifice on the part of all. Conse- quently it has been deemed eXpedient to close the rooms for the month of Septcmber in order that the workers may have a rest and an opportunity 10 devote to getting their own affairs in order. It is hoped that every woman will do her work this month with a view to deyoting as much time as DOS sible to the work of the Red Cross when the rooms open the first of De- tober.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

DETROIT, Aug. 24.-That women engaged in the different lines of the motor industry, from driving cars in volunteer motor organizations to talk ing the place of male help drafted into Uncle Sam's mighty army, are adapt ing themselves to the change readily and efficiently is now an accepted fact. scopic changes, and callOused by years of experience with the magic of the motor industry, sat up and rubbed it's eyes this morning in startled surprise.
 Lined up in front of plant of the Studebaker corporation, in real mili- tary formation, business men and workers hurrying down town saw an even dozen new Series 19 Studebaker cars ready for a driveway. Driveways, Detroiters. They have long since be- come accustomed to seeing string after string of bright new cars leaving town almost daily. But here was a new wrinkle. For, instead of an overalled mechanic. or a prepossessing looking dealer at the wheel of each car there sat a smiling, well dressed young woman.
 Cross Country Drive
 Investigation disclosed the fact that these women were starting on cross- country drive that would cause many male veteran of the wheel to hesi- tate. They were brought to Detroit | from a large city in the southwest by
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
CHICAGO TAXES BOTH
 OF DOUBLE HEADER
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

' CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-(NationaD - Chicago won both games of a double header from Cincinnati. Tyler held the visitors at his mercy in the first same which the locals won by bunch ing two hits with a sacrifice and a passed ball saldwiched in between. W ortman's drive to center which hop ped past Roush and went for a home run. scored three runs in the seventh and gave Chicago the second game. Scores:
 First game: R H E Cincinnati .... 1000 900 OOO-O 1 Chicago ..... .00O 900 1Ox-1 c
 Batteries: Eller and Archer; Tyler and killifer.
 Second game: R H F Cincinnati .... .. 900 003 100-4 ' Chicago ... ..... 900 200 31x-6 :
 Batteries: Ring and Wingo; Hen- driX and O'Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
GETS EASY JOB

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 2S.-Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight pugilist. to- day joined the army of shipbuilders in the Philadelphia district. Dempsey signed a contract with the Sun Ship- building Company at Chester as a labor agent and his task will be to secure ship workers from all sections of the country.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
INABILITY ID HIT
 RESULTS IN SHUT0U1

New York, x. Y., August 29. - (Na- tional League) Inability of the Superbas to hit Toney at critical stages resulted in shut out of the Brooklyn team at the Polo grounds here today. >Marquard was peppered hard at intervals and was hit when runs depended on the batsmen. Score: Brooklyn =. .... 900 900 000-0 , 1 New York .... 900 101 20X-4
 Batteries: Marquard and Wheat; Toney and Mccarthy.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Frank Empev Resions

Frank EmpeY who has been com nected with the Baber-J Jones Grocery has, resigned his position to take charge of his ranch south of Tempe Mr.t Empey has been connected with the store for many years and will De missed by customers as well as em- ploycrs
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
PLAYS BRILLIANT GOLF

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-The most bril- liant golf thus far exhibited in the wornen's western championship at h. dian Hill was played today by Miss Elizabeth Klotz of the home club, al though she lost to Miss Frances Had field of Milwaukee, Wisconsin cham p:on. the only non resident player Jeff in the contest. one down.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
pr. and Mrs Devore Return

pr. and Mrs. w. G. Devore have re- turned from the northern part of the state where they spent a very pleasant summer fishing at Mormon Lake and Lake Mary. The remainder of the party, the Grant Jones and Van Patten families, will return next week.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Enters Government Service

Miss Jean Quinn, who has been iden- tified with the Phoenix and Bisbee schools since her graduation from the Normal, has resigned her position in order t@ accept a position in the Census Bureau for the government. She will leave next week for Washington, D. C., 10 take up her new duties.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
ter, immediately under the right hand.
 Ideally Arranged

Everything about these new cars, in fact, is ideally arranged in the most natural and comfortable position. The soft flexible application of power, through double flexible couplings and intermediate transmission. means ev- erything in easy riding. The balanced weight, silent gear shift, short turning radius and irreversible steering gear result in exceptionally easy driving. Studebaker cars drive as straight as an arrow-and you can drive one all day without fatigue. This wonderful ease of operation, I have found. has made Studebaker cars among the most popular makes of automobiles, in the viewpoint of women drivers"
 Incidentally, besides releasing men for important war work. or to serve in the ranks, the training these young
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Teachere 1 eaue

Miss Rhoda Strong has returned to Humboldt where she has been en- ployed as teacher for the past three years. Miss Hazel Sandoz leaves for Miami to resume her school duties.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
SENATORS COULD
 NUT OVERCOME LEAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S-(Ameri- = Washington knocked Heating out of the box in the sixth inning of today's game but was unable to overcome the carly lead gained by New York through poor pitching and errors by Harper.
 Score: R H F, Washington e. . 1000 0O4 OO0-4 II c New York ....012 102 000-6 1
 Batteries: Harper. Matteson, Ayers and Picinich; Heating, Mogridge and Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona' s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Residents Once More

The II. C. Baber family has taken up their abode in Tempe once more. this time to stay with no fear of being asked t0 move, for they are occupying their new home in the Goldman addi- tion which has just been completed.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

women drivers are receiving now will season them for the more arduous du- ties that may fall to their lot later on such as ambulance and truck drivers over there.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Tennessee Visitor Leaves

Miss Barkeley who has been visit inc at the home of her cousin, sam Barkeley, on, Seventh street has re- turned to her home in Tennessee.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
MuIlens Home Aoain

The R. L. Mullen family have re- turned from a visit with the Charles Mullen family at the Tuey ranch near Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
PITTSBURC SPLITS
 WITH SAINT LOUIS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG. Aug. -(NationaD- Each team took a game in the Pitts burg St. Louis double header. First game:
 By innings: R H E s. Louis -. .OOO 900 OOO-O , Pittsburg ... 1000 900 01x-1 I
 Batteries: Doak and Gonzale; Cooper and Schmidt.
 second game: R H F st. Louis .... ..001 010 011-4 10 2 Pittsburg %. ... 900 100 0O0-1 1
 Batteries: Sherdel and Brock; Mayer and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

FOR SALE-Good wood range Call ll6 East Sixth street, Tempe. St
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Federal Automobile Taxes

MOTHER change 
  the list This which   of the of state New YorkS Tax 
    It interesting
 
   n 
 
  | the @ class fall such Buick Chandler Hudson Jordan Lexington Liberty Odmobhe eight Reo Stearns studeakcr Wilys WIlys default of better system horsepower all right But rated horsepower
  the Ford and the Mercer have the
  3 inches bore by 6 inches stroke The Mercer will develop   to and
  of should be the basis
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

EXPERIENCED stenographer wants position. Address POT North Maple avenue Tempe. St
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

LATE peaCacs ron sale. Ellsworth Bailv. Phone 2R2, Mesa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-28

Officially, economy Is the watch
Nord Of the hour Economy In dress.
economy In food economy ia manner
cl living
Every man, woman and child IN
oklahoma must understand that The
War Savings stamp campaign IA more
than movement to secure the loan
Of war money to the United StateR
government Tho $40 .Ooo.ooo which Is
asked for from Oklahoma viii serve
. useful purpose. will supply grce'
need Tho spirit OF thrift which
Imposes viii do more II Will redac'
the demand FOR commodities This
Nlll lessen the heavy strain on thf
nations resources In man power
money. transportation, food siufte. raw
materials and fael The Counc! a
National Defense haa d-crecd thu /
Is clearly every man and woman
duty 10 guard against increasing 'h'
strain by single waateful aci,
The Oklahoma State Council o
Defense is being looked to by Coun 4
uf National Defense resolution. T.
lend lla energy 10 make this SAVING
cam paiRn effective and has issued IN
st'uciions TO every county and achoo
district defense council urging aciiy'
cooperation with thrift managors q
gll parts OF the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-28

The. coal situation IN the south
west Il one demandlnK tho serious
consideration " eve.s consumer
seyN n Y Taylor. district distributor
for Iowa. Missouri Kansas, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and TEXAS Tho production
mus, not only he "a great aa iast
year bot Il must 80 more than three
nillion tons beyond las, year Tn"
tonnage must be Increased by almost
as much coal a. Oklahoma produced
The twelve months of 1871
st ix going 10 be highly important
that the production " this Eone be
Increased as least three million tons,
SAWS Mr. Tayior "ff we are galns
10 take caro- Of N" tonnage required
tfiA year TO help Win the war. II "a
entirely powsible TO do this II every
ere win 90 his bit. both mlner. oper
atoF aud rallroad manager.
EVERY poAible effort should b.
made 10 increase production nv ellm
iuatng unnecessary labor disputes
hy working the full eight hours re
cuircd under the contract, hy helt@i
50 aort from tho railroad companies
r the way of car supply. and hy a
patriotic determination upon the Part
~ everyone connected with the coal
business To- do everything within his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-28

for the men at Fort Bliss has been
taken over by the president OF the
University ot Texas. VINO has assign
"a five university instructors and
three volunteers 10 the work. the ar
my providing trans. ortallon 20 the
camp for the instructors Two thou
sand men we're enrolled In the class
e. Al Macon, Ga. an educational
course has been arranged giving hlgh
school and college credits
The men Al the navy yard, through
the courtesy of organizations in Phil.
adelphla. are having instruction II
automobile mechanics. electricity
nf,ewritng and surveying as well as
in academic subjects rhe universi
ties ~ Wisconsin and CaAIornia are
sending instructors 20 the nearby
camps
Closely allied 90 the educa,iona
work At the camps and in the com
n.unh.es is the movement which ha'
spread rapidly through all the cami
cities 10 collect books and magazines
ior the men IN camp for use at th'
y N q A recreation hu,s, the base
Lespital the barracks and in man,
Instances nthe Khaki clubs Ia th'
communities In all OF this work ths
city libraries have been most helpfu
In acting as clearing houses and n
sorting and grading the books be
tsre they are sent 10 camp. The II
b.aries 4 number OF cities arr
throwing open their facilities 10 th'
soldiers on sunday afternoon and Il
ihc evenings when the men are II
town Many OF them have establish
"a branch libraries az the camps
Many interesting plans hay" been
devised Tor collecting the books ans
lrousing the interest OF the comman
lles IN the Troject In El Paso IN,
boy scouts helped In collecting III
books which were catalogued hy th'
enblic library in units OF one hundred
Nogales. Aris. boxes were placed
IN various PARTS Of the city wher'
contributions might be- made regular
ly Atlanta and one or two othel
cities made uae OF laundry wagon,
which gathered up the books as the'
made their collections The hotel