davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
SEATTLE QUOTA
 ALMOST RAISED
A ssocIated Pr-ss,

NY
 SEATTLE, April 6.--The opening day of the Third Liberty Loan cam paign in Seattle and King county was a complete success. Almost half of the quota was raised by noon. and there is no doubt that when the drive is over this amount will be greatly exceeded.
 The quota set by the treasury de- partment for Seattle and King coun- ty is s11,690,000. Of this amount, more than s5,O00,000 was secured in today's initial drive.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
AMERICA WILL
 SURPRISE HUN,
 SAYS PREMIER
ssOCiated prese1

LONDON, April 6.-Premier Lloyd George, telegraphing to the lord mayor of London on the occasion of a luncheon celebrating the first an niversary of Americas entry into the war, said: During the next few weeks America and the Ameri can soldiers will give the Prussian military junta the suprise of their lives. They have left America out of consideration as military factor in the war. What is being prepared for them will astonish the entire German nation"
 The premier shows that he has complete confidence that the Ameri can soldiers being sent to the as sistance of the allies will spring something unexpected upon the Huns and prove to the German people that they have been duped again by their military leaders.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
FINNISH REDS
 ARE DEFEATED
(Associsfad PrsSsy

LONDON, April GA Reuters dis patch received tonight from Tam merfors, Finland. declares that tho White Guards. or the government forces, have occupied that city after severe fighting. The battle ragged through the streets and from house to house. great damage being done.
 An official dispatch from Copen- hagen reports that the White Guards have taken the city. The loss of the White forces are placed at 2,0O0 killed, while they have killed, wound ed and captured 12,000 of the Reds. The defeat was the most severe yet inflicted upon the Finnish Bolsheviki since the revolution began.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
LABOR LEADER
 SENTENCE CUT
scaci3fej pr.Sa1


 WASHINGTON, D. C.. April G. President Wilson has decided, it is stated this morning. to commute to expire immediately the prison term of Frank M Ryan, who was con victed of being implicated in the dynamite conspiracy, the outgrowth of the Los Angeles Times dynamit- ing.
 Ryan, who was convicted after a long, hard fight, was formerly >presi- dent Of the International Union of Structural Iron Workers, and is now penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas. The time for his release has not been announced up to this time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
SWISS INQUIRE
 CAUSE0F MUCK
 BEING INTERNED

WASHINGTON, n. C., April G. Through its minister. the Swiss gov ernment today made a formal in- quiry of the state department asking for Americas reason for interning Dr. Karl Muck, as an alien enemy. Dr. Muck. while of German birth. lived in Switzerland before coming toS America and was naturalized in Switzerland. He Is one of the most famous musical directors in America and has conducted the Boston Sym phony Orchestra for several years.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
GRAND JURY IS ABOUT THROUGH
 WITH ITS LABOR

Although no announcement 10 that effect has been officially made. it is understood that the grand jury for the present term of court is about ready to conclude its labors and to make it's final report. It is there fore expected that Monday will see tho report in the hands of Judge Bumell and that the members of the grand jury will be discharged from further duty for this term of court at that time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08


 The above report does not include a number of the costumes which were provided by individual mem bers of the chorus for themselves. Credit is due to the newspapers for their liberal space given free for advertising; to the orchestra for giv- ing their services; to the Methodist church for the use of the building, heat and light for the rehearsals; to Mir Rhind for his splendid ser vices in painting the scenery; to MT. Kelly for his fine work in put ting out the publicity, and to many others, assistants and helpers, whose efforts added to the success of the occasion.
 O. F. KRIEGER. I have this day issued a draft on Seattle in favor of the Y. NJ. c. A. war work for the above balance, s3S3.5O.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
 Fairbanks, Alaska.
 JOS. G. MORROW,
 Cashier.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08

At the time of his arrest and in. ternment Dr. Muck declined to use his rights as citizen of a neutral country and failed to ask for the assistance of the Swiss consul in Boston, where he was arrested. at the time of his hearing.
 The federal agents making the ar rest of Muck did so after thor ough investigation, and the state de- partment will probably be able to furnish sound reasons for the mans internment.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
HOT SPRINGS MAN IN
 FAIRBANKS FOR VISIT

Arriving yesterday forenoon with Cal Townsend, the fur and fish war den. was Frank Huddlestun. Of Hot Springs. Huddlestun is interested with R. w. Calderhead in lease on the Karshner homestead at that place.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
MRS. PRATT
 MAKES TALK

Mrs. L. K. Pratt, chairman of the Woman's Liberty Loan Committee for the Fourth Division, made a Four-Minute talk on Liberty Bonds at Thorne's last night. Mrs. Pratt made strong appeal for the pur- chase of these bonds, and gave req sons why everyone should buy as many as possible. Her remarks were listened 70 with great atten- tion. and elicited hearty applause. Lack of space prevents giving in full the first Four-minute talk on the Third Liberty Loan.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08

 shall
GOOD SUM FROM
 CONCERT MADE
 FOR Y. M. (. A,

The following is the financial state ment of O. F. Krieger showing the results of the Mary of Bethany con- cert:
 Receipts AumlSSiOHS .....'... SfiI.UV Advertising on Programs =. 25.0O Total s4s7 .OO
 Disbursements Guy Erwin for Auditorium $ 26.00 N. c. Co.,, heat and light ..... 2O.00 E. R. Peoples. Inc. dry goods. etc ............ 1850 Anderson Bros. & Nerland, sign 2.50 Alaska Citizen, printing .. 5000 Fred Rhind. materials for scen- cry .................... 1850 Victor Mente .............. 4.50 lOldl ..'.... Sl1o.OU Balance for Y. NJ. c. A.-s3s3.50
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08

Mir. and Mrs. Sam Swanson, of Little Eldorado. are paying a visit among friends for a few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-27

lands will be sold public a mua
Of with costs Oh suc SAFE anu ~
II s"Aiie' vi" AaA oe'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
LA NAVIDAD DE LOS NINOS
POBRES.

La Association de la Navidad de
los Ninos Pobres esta actualmente
trabajando por %conseguir un salon
publico Appropriate, donde Sc pueda
verificar la fiesta en- la que Sc repair
TRAN regalos a los ninos sin fortuna.
Esta fiesta, en- atencion a las cir
cumstancias de salud en- que Sc en.
cuentra ia ciudad, no sc podra We
rificar sin0 hasta el dia ultimo del
mes. continuando, entire tanto, las
labores de recollection de donativos
Que la referida Association ha en-
prendido en- Ia ciudad.
Por recommendation de la misma So
cieGad. los ninos cstan e~scribicndo
cartas a Santa Claus diciendole los
rega'c que prefcririan cue les ira
iera. recibiendo respuesta de la agru-
pacion en- question, en- la que Sc les
dice que acknowledgements Santa
Claus les atendera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
SOLO A TIROS PUDO SER CAP
TURADO UN FUGITIVE.

D;nios cuenta hace pocos dlas dc
que un individuo que pretcndla for
Zar las puertas dc una Grogueria 81
tuada en- la esquina de las GALES de
Garden V S.Presa. llabian huido Guam
10 n de los policies que nacen ia
vigilancia por aGuel rumho lie habia
disparado varies tiros.
Aver en- "a manana los detectives
.Arambula Y Carver, d~escubrieror
que este individuo habia ccupado TN
cuarto en- una casa de ~huespedes 81
tuada frente a las oficinas del De-
partamento de Policia V procedieror'
Embellishments . procurar su cap
tura. pcro cuando ell REQ Sc dio cuen-
ia de que era ~pe-seguido hugo. sien-
do seguido por los dos detectives
~nonbrados cuienes Sc vieron ohllea-
dos a disparar sus pistclas para
amedrentar al fugitive. cuya captu-
"a Sc logr6 en- Ia esGuina dc las ca
lies de Concrete V Plaza Main.
Una vez a~prehenGido sc supo que
era cycelente el traEaio l!evadc a
caho Dor Aranbuia V Carver. pues
el fugitive no tenia como unico deli
to el de ]pretender robar la drogue-
ria que mencionamos. sino cue Sc sn-
10 que era IN individuo de Apellldo
Black. escapado de preside, tond"
estaba purgando una condena de do
ce amos de prision, a la que sue SEN
tenciado por el delito de robo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
CONTINUAL Ell LICENCIAMlENTO
MILITAR.

FL liccnciamicnto dc los soldados,
oficiales Y cnfermcras que fueroi,
r~ec'utados en- ell ciercito durantc IN
guerra cuyo armisticio sc firmo en-
ell mes pasado, ha continuado en- To-
dos los Campos Nilitarcs ccrcanos a
San Antonio.
En- el transcurso de Ia semana &C
tual han sido licenciados dos mil
uuinientos soIdados del Campo Ira
Wis. pertcnecientes d ia Brigade l65
de Dcp6sito. los c~uale>, surnados a
los cue antcriormente han vuelto a la
vida civil. haccn hasta "A fecha un TO-
tai dc siete mil hombrcs.
Ademas, aycr ~obtIvieron su Ilcen-
cjamiento varioS oficiales gu" pres
taban sus servicios en- ell Kelly Field
V cinco enfermeras que dcSde hace
tempo Sc encontraban trahaJando
en- los hospitales militares, estand"
ultimamente en- el Campo John Wise.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
INFORMACI0N LOCAL
Sc AUMENTARAN LOS EMPLEA'
DOS POSTALES.

La Administration local de C~orreos
ha acordado aumentar. como en- amos
anteriores, el numero de empleados
dependencies de IA referida Admins
TRACTION durante los dias del 70 al %
del actual con objeto de que ell gran
movimiento postal que Sc origina con
motive de la .NavIdad y ell Ano Nue.
vo sea debidamente %atendido.
Ademas, las horas de trabajo tam
bien seran ~aumentadas, de ia! suertc
Que los dep6sitos que Sc hagan hasta
dos horas antes de la salida de los
trcnes salgan con toda O]portuni-
dad.
Las companies dc Express aumen-
taran tambien u empleados y no
ras de trabajo para evitar la conges-
ton de bultos Y violcntar al despacho
de clos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
3. NJ. HALL FUE SEPUL-
TADO AVER.

Aver u las diez de IA manana SC
verified 81 Sepeiio del senior IS. NJ.
Hal. e~x-jefc de Rangers del EStado
que fue muerto L balazoS IL mana
ma de! microbes a las puertas de Ia
Casa de Cortes de la ciudad.
Fl cadaver de Hall fuG Sepultado
en- ell cementerio denomin&do Mission
Burial Park, habiendo partido el cor
tejo funebre de n Agencia de In
humacioneS Ricbc al camposanto
mencionado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
LOS HERMANOS HAZELWOOD
PROMOVIERON AVER Ell RE-
CURSE DE AMPARO.

Como 10 anunciamOS aver, los her
manoS Arson Y Charles Hardwood,
quicnes fucron ~aprehendidos a con-
secucncia de Ia mucrtc de B.M. Hall,
acaecida la manana del microbes a
las puertas dc la Casa de CorteS,
promovicron ell cur de amparo o
dc ''habcas corpus, habiendo. con
este motivo. c~0mparecido ante el Ju-
RADIO en- 81 salon dc Ia Pa. Cortc dc
Distrito.
Los dos hermanos fueron llevados
al salon correspondence, q las once
V media de la manana. pero no Sc
di6 principle al acto sino hasta las
dos de Ia tardc. bora N que So pre-
sentaron en- Ia citada Cortc todos 'os
funcionarios que eran indlspcnsableS
para cstudiar el a~sunto.
La sala de la Corte estaba plet0-
RIGA de concurrentcs cuando el acto
do principle, habicndosc Gnicamentc
eyaminado a dos tastigos; los senoreS
.JueZ Neil Campbell Y Licenciado Lin
con. qui.ncs ~prescnciaron n TRACE
dia que motive la muerte de Hall.
Los abogados o. NJ. Fitzhugh V
Gamble II Watson. que defender a
los acusados. hablaron tamblen ar
gamente en- favor de Sus dcfcnsos,
10 h~abicndose decidido todavia 81 sc
concede ell recurSo. 4 cauSa de que
no asisticron al acto otros tcstigos
quo son indispensa5leS,
Hoy c]cncurriran las personals cuyo
testimonio hacc falta Y pro5abiemen-
te Sc resolvcra sobre cl recurso inter
ouesto por los hermanos lakewood.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
PASAPORTES PARA MEXICO

En- solicitud dc pasaportes para
viaiar nor la RcpGblica Mexicana Sc
acercaron aver n Ia Corte Federal
las siguientcs personals: William NJ.
Poer. Gue Va d Tampico, Mrs. Ma
ria c. Power, a Tampico; Mrs. Loa
Fay Fletcher a Torreon; trinidad
Cara. a Monterrey: Carl B. Fox, Il
Tampico. Veracruz, Matamorcs Y
Monterrey.
Para viajar por Eurona pldlo pasa
porte e. senior Forrest S.Davis. quien
Va a Ing!aterra, Francia c Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
SFRAN ACONDICIONADOS CINCO
CAMINOS REALES.

Entire los acuerdos tomados por
os Comisionados de la ciudad en- la
ultima iunta que tuvieron, sc cncuen
ira ell de votar Ia cantidad que sea
necesaria para Ia reparaclon Y debi-
do acondicionamiento de cinco de los
principales caminos reales que uneh
a San Antonio con varias poblacloncS
del Condado.
Los caminos a que nos fcterlmos
son los de fredericksburg, Austin,
Fisher, Sulphur Springs y PIcasan-
ton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
UN SALON DE BALES FDE CE.
RRADO Per LA POLICIA.

La policia dc la ciudad c~lausur"
antes de anoche IN salon dc bales,
situado en- Ia Avenida Jones, al Que
2~oncurria unicamente genie de color
Y ell que. a pesar de las prohibicio-
mes impuestas sobrc Ia ciudad por ell
Departamento de Salutridad. no ha-
bia sido ccrrado todavia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
SENTENCIADOS A TRE IN 7 A
AMOS DE PRISON

Los soldados William Chancey Y
L. Williams. del Battalion de TrabaJo
V de la Compania 20, Brigada l63
de Deposito, respectivamente. tue
ron sentenciados por n reclente
Corte Marcial a sufrir Ia Pena de
treinta amos de prision en- ell Fuerte
Leavenworth, del Estado de Kan
sas.
Los sentenciados estan aclsados
dc haber faltado a la discipline.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
UN DELINCUENTE HUYO HASTA
GEORGIA.

f! diputado sheriffe Juan 3. Su-
bira sali6 anoche con direction a "a
poblaci6n de Americas, del Estado de
Georgia, a donde va o el obJeto
de traer a un delincuente que ha
huido hasta aGuel lugar.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
SOY. w. C. A. WORKERS
ARE SENT TO FRANCE

Fifty Y. W. c. A. workers have gone
to France to take charge Of social and
recreational work in munition fac
tories there where women are carry
ing on the work. in response to q
cablegram from the French govern
mont. These are to be placed in
charge Of the social and recreational
work At the plants, according to ad-
vices from the French government.
Announcement Of their departure
was made today by Miss Florence n
Brown. general secretary OF the 7. W.
c. A. Of Washington. No members
of the Washington stan were tnclud-
ed in the group. Other calls for
workers are expected soon.
Five representatives were selected
from each Of the eleven divisions into
which the 7. w. C. A. in the United
States is divided. This provided the
required number with q few alter
mates. The workers were assembled
by telegram, Immediately following
the receipt Of the cable. Girls from
the west coast were on their way to
an Atlantic port within twenty-four
hours.
The assignment Of these trained
workers to Industrial fields in France
Is considered as one Of the most inn
portant activities undertaken by the
Y. w. c. A. A large number of other
secretaries, however, have been sent
abroad for other war work.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
LIIILESI0RlEs
%BEDTIME
By THORNTON w, BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. BY T. W. Bursess)
Sammy Jay Gives Way to Bad
Temper.

Alas! Alasl How very sad
When temper leads to things so bad.
Sammy Jay continued to scold Mrs
Jay. and Mrs., Jay continued to hold
ner tongue. Now, this made Sammy
angrier than ever. He fairly danced
with rage. Perhaps 1t was because
Of that late snowstorm that Sammy
was in such a bad temper. He had
seen all the snow he wanted to for
storm come SO late in the season was
moro than Sammy could stand. So
he was abusing Mrs. Jay quite as II
it were her fault.
After a while Sammy dew away to
get his breakfast. You know, peo-
pie have to eat, no matter what hap
pens. AS soon as Sammy was out Of
sight Mrs Jay slipped from the nest.
She also needed breakfast For a
minute she stood looking down at
those four pretty eggs just q wee
bit anxiously.
Il won't be gone but q few min
utes." thought she, 'and I don't be-
lieve that those eggs will become
chilled while I am away. I didn't
have much supper last night and my
something to eat. II Sammy were
not in such a bad temper / would
ask him to bring me something, but
as 1t is won't ask him for the least
little favor. He ought to sit on these
eggs while Lam gone. but there isn't
to him: I'll just have to take =
chance"
Evening star., 1918-05-17
TREASURY BOND BUYERS
TAKE S1,463,1OO TOTAL
Amount for Third Liberty Loan 1s
Second Among Departments
Of Government.

Subscriptions Of Treasury Depart
mont employees to the third liberty
loan in Washington amounted to ST.
the Secretary Of the Treasury. This
was the second largest amount sub
scribed by any one government de-
partment.
Bonds were bought by 1890 ON
ployes. Of whom $3.50 were men and
$500 were women. The individual
subscription of the men totaled
ss75.75o and Of tho women. s6s7.3bo.
According to tho report. the various
bureaus and offices of the department
figured In the subscriptions, as fol-
lows:
Secretary. $s.soo; Assistant secre-
tary Lefingwell. $52,o5o; Assistant
Secretary Love. $5.4o0: Assistant Sec
retary Moyle, S2.400: Assistant Score
tary Rowe. $500: appointment divi-
sion. $4,000: auditor for Interior De-
partment. 317.obo; auditor for Navy
Department. $28.650: auditor for Post
Office Department, @47.soo; auditor for
State Department, etc. $12.75o; auditor
for Treasury Department, $14 $50: audi
tor for War Department. $4,000; book
keeping and warrants. 1850: bureau
engraving and printing. $265.5oo: chief
clerk. $2s.900: controller currency.
s1s.e5o: controller Treasury. $4,000;
coast guard. 1850: customs division.
5000; disbursing. clerk, $4,000; farm
loan board, $36.660: government actu-
ary. 500; internal revenue bureau.
S3i5,35O; loans and currency. S55.s5o;
mail and files, 33.05o; mint bureau.
$6. 800; printing and stationery, ?4.70o;
publicity bureau, 36,700; public health
service. s2l:6o0; public moneys. :4'o50;
solicitor, $3.50: speakers bureau. t3.-
100; supervising architect. 322. 400;
surety bonds. $500: treasurer's once.
$71,s50; war savings committee, $24.-
$50; war risk bureau. $262.b00: wom-
Evening star., 1918-05-17

:. with this, OF asw Mrs: Jay. Now.
fast than she realised. for tho snow
stfted down into the nest and pres
emily 1t was quite white inside. It
was about this time that Sammy Jay
returned. He had managed to find q
breakfast and he was feeling a little
tended to tell Mrs. Jay that he would
sit on those eggs while she got
something to eat. When he reached
the nest and saw the snow sitting in
around those four eggs sammy's tenn
per once more got away from him.
He was so angry with Mrs. Jay for
leaving those eggs that for once he
couldn't even scream.
Il told her those eggs would become
chilled and never would amount to
business to be nesting now anyhow.
Mrs. Jay is Just pig-headed enough
to insist on sitting on those eggs In
spite Of everything. I think I'll Just
put an end to this foolishness."
Sammy looked this way and looked
as people who are about to do some-
thing wrong always will. Then he
leaned over and drove his sharp bill
into first one egg and then another.
Yes, sir! Sammy Jay did this dread
it is true. He deliberately made sure
that those eggs never would hatch.
when he had broken the last egg he
stole away silently through the Green
Forest. He stole away In just that
sneaky way he has when he knows he
has been doing something wrong. It
was quite clear that he didn't want
to BE- seen by anybody. But he was
seen. He was seen by several. You
remember, some Of his neighbors had
been hiding near by to find out what
Sammy and Mrs. Jay had been quar-
reling about.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
FOOD, HEALTH, HOME AND THRIFT

peted ones. Once . hardwood door 10
wen polished, the trouble Of keeping
It in good condition 10 not nearly
the work that some persons imagine.
It I. impossible p sweep p. = car carpet +
u impossible to prevent thi. dust
from flterins into crevices and from
settling on everything in the room,
necessitating thorough cleaning OF
each room every time It is ,.Hs.!p. swept;
It is often called clean dirt. for the
only reason. perhaps, that It Is dry.
It 10 full OF all kinds Of germs and
many cases Of bad colds, laryngitts.
ouinsy. tonsilitis and other throat
troubles can be traced to cleaning up.
mulate on hardwood floors. but It is
easily wiped up with q damp cloth.
Hardwood floors may be. cleaned
ana polished by rubbing with nan
TabSsd M with q wooisn cloth vet il
boiled linseed oil. and then polished
with a. chamo1s.. This Is also good
Mix eqSal quantities Of kerosene and
machine oil. uss ~ you would water sr
to wipe the floors. The wipins s aoss
and you will be pleased with the re-
A good way to obtain an original
floor finish and freshen up 2 room Is
to get package OF dark-coioreo dye.
dissolve 1t in hot water and. after
thoroughly cleaning the door. apply
the dye with 2 scrubbing brush.
coat Of varniLh and you will be sur
prised at the floor finish. An adyan-
tage in this is that you can make
stain to match Furnishings or car
pets. This finish can be used also for
homemade furniture or any wood
work. TO keep this fine gloss on
your vanished floors. sprinkle with
coarse salt. allow it to remain for
i've minutes, then sweep Of with q
soft broom. The floor will look a.
II newly vanished. A little kerosene
in the water with which YOU wash
rlossv appearance. It is even bet
ter to wipe painted noors with q
cloth thoroughly wet with kerosene:
One pint each OF cider vinegar. hnseed
oil and turpentine 10 an excellent dress.
ing for painted floors. Il cleans as well
This IL also 4 good furniture polish.
A good floor wax can easily be made
Evening star., 1918-05-17

two gallons OF this pulp add one
pound OF glue. FIJI the cracks solid
and even with the wood. To make
a pine floor of wide boards look like
hardwood fill all cracks with
putty or crevice filler and paint with
cream -colored floor paint. When
thoroughly dry. tatke a carpenters
pencil. draw a line lengthwise down
the middle Of each board. so that IL
will look like two boards, and var
nish with any good floor varnish
II the kitchen floor is without I'M
fsh. a solution of ammonia or wash
ing soda. not too strong. will keep
1t white, but nothing Is so effective
in keeping an unfinished floor white
as scrubbing with sand and strong
oarsmds. The brush should be moved