davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-11
Gets Bio Wolf.

]. w. Fountain, a rancher Of the Nc
Kenzie Valley. living near Walterville
Ore, recently brought to Eugene the
pelt of huge black wolf trapped b,
him.
He caught II In two traps. set close
to each other, and the animal had botl
broken and would have escaped soon
had Mr.. Fountain not arrived when he
did. There are several Of these ami
mails In that vicinity. and the ranchers
have been losing cattle and sheep as q
result Of their depredations.
This wolf was one of the largest
ever seen in this county. measuring
over eight feet from tip to tip.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-11
FOREIGN.

oNNiNtuiy VI w al o6hNAs WhO Al&c
been on trip to Rome and the Italian
front. arrived in Paris.
Emperor Yoshihito Of Japan. in
message to President Poincare.
praised the valor and spirit Of solidar-
ity which the French army has shown
In the battle in Picardy.
As the excitement incident to the
first few days Of the German offensive
dies down reports come In of the brav-
cry In face Of danger Of various work
ers In the American Red Cross.
Italians are warned against the
speech Of Count Czernin by the Gior
male D1talia. as, II says. Austria
Hungary has spoken OF peace before
every new offensive against Italy"
The Bolshevist government has
crushed all its enemies. but cannot
consider its power lasting owing to
the disorganization OF the country,
Leon Trotzky declared In a speech at
Moscow.
Commenting on the anniversary OF
the entry OF the United States into
the war Lord Robert Cecil. minister OF
blockade. said In London "The entry
OF the United States into this war was
the greatest event In the history Of
the world for q century and longer.
perhaps. Much already has resulted
from It and far more is expected In the
future"
Italy now Is prepared to meet any
military offensive that the Austro Ger.
man army may undertake. During the
lull In the fighting the Italian posi-.
tions along the Piaye River and on
the Asiago plateau, and the mountains
thanking the plateau have been
strengthened. The Italian forces have
been reorganized and reinforced and
the spirit Of the troops was never bet
ter.
Nearly all the German newspapers
received at Amsterdam contain long
articles devoted TO the anniversary OF
the entry OF the United States In the
war. Many journals indulge In specu-
lation regarding the wisdom OF drag.
ging America into the conflict against
Germany, and some come to the con
clusion that II was unwise to array
the United States against the father.
land.
A brilliant asseblage. including
French officials and diplomats and
Americans at Paris, celebrated the an.
niversary OF Americas entry into the
war In the magnificent festival hall OF
the Hotel de Vile. Ambassador Page
spoke on the efforts America had made
saying the United States had built a
vast military structure on broad bas
Is. The read0g by the ambassador OF
General Pershing's words TO General
Foch when the American commander
placed the American troops In France
at the disposal OF the entente allied
comRander, evoked a great round oil
applause as did his reference to Presi
dent Wilson's resolve "to see the
struggle through to the end
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-11
Low Visibility.

"This is an up-to-date hotel, all
right"
'.In what particularf
''lt has luxuriously furnished
smoking room for ladies'"
Suppose a mans wife were In there
and he wanted to see her minutef'
Il guess he'd have to call her out II
he wanted TO get good look at her
The atmosphere inside Is rather thick.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-03

To enable two persons to examine an object at the same time a French Optician has invented microscope with two eye pieces but only one objective.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-03
BOYS
 M|STREATED BY
 ENEMY CAPT0R{
Prisoners in Germany Send Word by Russian to Tell Their Friends of
 the Treatment They Are
 Receiving--Take Clothes

WITH THE AMERICANS June l-American boys treatment.
 This is the word that is brought by Russian who formerly prisoner i'll Germany The Russian that he saw some Americans who prisoners of camp Iuche, situated in Prussia The Russian able hold short conversation with of the captive Aneri- and he that they asked him tell their friends they were being given very brutal treatment.
 According to the story of the Russian, these Ameri- hungry of them being in almost starved condition The food that given them is but barely enough to subsst All money that in the possession of the Yankees the time of their capture has been taken from them In the of any of these prisoners receiving o money from relatives in the United States 1t is also taken by the German military authorities. They al lowed to have article of value regardless of how per sonal nature it might be- in their possession
 Upon being captured by the Huns all clothes taken from the Americans they being told that these would be given them again upon their rct5rn to the United States In place of the excellent woolen garments they had when captured the Americans forced don of Cast-o German uniforms anything else they could find. Many of these boys from the United States in bad physical condition from the exposure caused by their being clothed It is thought that the Germans took these uniforms from the soldiers in order that they might obtain the wool that iS in them
 Associated 1t is with the numerous ru1ors of the treatment accorded prisoners in Germany 1t believed that there great deal truth in the report brought by the Russian
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-03
AIR RAIDS ON GERMAN TOWNS
 DEM0RALIZINC

WASHINGTON. D. C., June l. It is reported that the air raids conducted by the allied airmen over the German towns are demoraliZing the German people. IL is said that these raids are having q much great CT effect or the population than heretofore reported.
 It is evident that the Germans cannot stand the same kind of war fare that they conduct against the allied towns. These raids on the German towns are causing the peo- pie to lose their faith in the eff ciency of the German aerial corps. Explicit faith had been put in this branch of the German army by the civilian population, who thought they were immune from being raided by the allied airmen.
 Several raids have been made by the French and British aviators over the German villages in which number of bombs have been dropped. These raids are conducted mainly for the effect they will have on the population, and the officials are pleas. ed to learn that they have been success in this respect.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-03
ASSERTS JAPAN WILL NOT ALLY
 WITH GERMANY

LONDON, June Count Terauchi, in an interview published here to- day, asserts that at present there is but very little possibility of an alli- ance between Japan and Germany. Part of the interview is given yer batim: "I believe the Japanese are loyal to England and English ideals. The future of Japan is as dependent upon the victory of the allies as is the future of England. The popula- tion of Japan as whole is not pro-German."
 Several days ago it was announced that steps were to be taken by the Chinese and Japanese governments to stop the German menace in the Far East A treaty was signed by representatives of the two Oriental countries which included plans for such military action.
 This interview given out by Count Terauchi will. it is thought, allay any fear on the part of the people of the allied countries that Japan might become an ally of the Ger man empire. According to the state ment of the Japanese count, such action is not thought of by the lead CTS of Japan.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-03
GERMAN FOUND WITH LIST OF
 OIL CARRIERS

NEW YORK, June 1.-Agents Of the military intelligence service brought here from Croton, d town in this state, German by the name of Hans Lents. The agents said that they had found papers taken from the files of the Standard Oil Co. These papers gave list of all Standard Oil steamers which were actively engaged in carrying cargo
 All ships that were listed but had been sunk by German submarines had been checked off by Lents. The German was formerly an employee of the oil company. but had been discharged some months previous to his being taken into custody.
 Suspicious actions on his part had caused the officials to make an in. vestigation. They say that they are justified in taking Lents into GUS. tody, as the evidence shows that he was to furnish information to the enemy as to the whereabouts of the steamers. The prisoner will be placed in jail in this city to await the action that will be taken by the department of justice.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-03
U. MAY HOLD BALANCE BETWEEN DEFEA I AND VICTORY

era strong French attacks forced to give ground points.
 AIRPI-ANES CROSS RHINE
 LONDON June .-Official-Several British arplanes crossed the Rhine river and succeeded in dropping ton ot bombs the station and workshops at Karlsruhe These bombs did of damage the enemy buildings. Several fires started in which great q,a- tity of material destroyed.
 Twenty German machines have been destroyed in the recent air fighting. Many engagements have taken place between the British and the enemy airnen in which the British have proved themselves the better.
 ADVANCES CLAIMED
 BERLIN, June 1.-Official-Atacking southwest of strong defensive positions The attack launched with extreme vcousness and the allies unable withstand the assault of the advancing Germans
 Advancing from the bank of the Aisne amid violent local fighting. the German troops reached Nouvron and Fontenoy. These villages situated south Of Blera court and approximately miles the northwest of Sos sons The advancing troops opposed by determined allied forces who harassed them continuously The Ger are holding these positions around Novron and Fontenoy.
 BRITISH LINE ADVANCED
 LONDON, June l-G General Haig in official repor, states that the British have advanced their line in the neighborhood of Aveuy wood in the face of the stiff re slstance ot the enemy In this advance the British troops captured thirty prisoners.
 During the month of May the British captured ll59 prisoners Among these included 29 German officers These prisoners taken by the British troops alone dur ing engagements in which they participated.
 ALL QUIET
 WITH THE AMERICANS, June 1.-Along the fronts where the Americans stationed both in the Toul and Montddler sectors there has been activity The enemy has attempted raids any of the American positions during the day.
 REPORT TO WASHINGTON
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.-An official com m1que received tonight from General Persng states that after the epulse of their several attacks to retake the ground captured at Cantigny by the Americans the Germans have evidently abandoned the effort No gains were made in their attacks at any time With the exception of hostile arpane being shot down. General ershng reports that it very quiet all points occupied by the Americans
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-03
AMERICANS ARE
 TO BECOME BIG
 FACTOR IN WAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l. That the American troops will be- come the vital factor in the battle on the western front is the state men made by General Tiges, head of a special British military mission to the United States.
 The British general stated that the American troops may hold the balance Of power between defeat and victory. As the troops are becoming enlarged in France their weight is being felt against the German line.
 The general also stated that the objectives of the Germans appear to be three-fOld. Their main ob- jective is the capture of Paris. This, it is thought, will be attempted down the valley of the Marne river. The Germans also will make an endeav- or. according to the general to di- vide the allied armies by an ad- vance through Amiens. This ad- vance. if accomplished, would cut of those allied troops to the north of Amiens from any communication with or from rendering any aid to those troops who are now resisting the present line of the German ad- vance
 It will be the intention of the Ger mans to capture the channel ports if they can make their drive to- ward them successful. This last ob- jective has been the idea of the Germans for long while, as it is their wish to get to a point where an invasion of England could be made possible.
 The general states that the Ger. mans shall never attain any of these objectives. With the stubborn resistance that is being put forth by the French and British troops and with the ever-increasing help of the Americans, it can be but a short while until the advance of the German army is stopped.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-03
SENTENCED TO
 THIRTY YEARS
 IMPRISONMENT

KANSAS CITY, June 1.--The fed eral judge at this city today sen fenced Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes to serve ten years on each of three counts charging her with violating the espionage act
 Mrs. Stokes was convicted on three different counts few days ago. The best legal talent that could be procured by her assisted iii her de fense, but the evidence was con elusive that she had violated the federal law. The judge did not SCI" fit to impose a fine on the criminal. but sentenced her to a total of 30 years Imprisonment. As the sen tences run concurrently, she serves them within the length of ten years, paying the penalty for all three counts returned in the indictment at the same time.
 Mrs. Rose Stokes, besides being the wife of we'll known New York socialist, has for the past few years been very active in distribut ing socialistic and peace propaganda Born in Russia, after her immigra tion to this country while young girl, Mrs. Stokes was en ptOyed in cigar factories in the State of Ohio Becoming interested in socialist work, she became very active in this direction. She later met and was married to her present hus band in New York. Mrs Stokes will start serving her sentences i'm mediately.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-03
FIRST YANKEE
 AVIATION ACE
 IS NATIVE SON

WITH THE AMERICANS. June 1. The honor of being the first Am erican flying corps ace has been awarded to Lieut.. Douglas Campbell of California. Lieut.. Campbell has been on the western front for the past several months and has been very active against the enemy planes during this time.
 In an engagement with d German machine yesterday Campbell was sue cessful in downing it. This was ac- credited to him officially. giving to him on official records total of five enemy planes that had been de stroyed. This fifth plane makes the American lieutenant a flying ace Ec has doubtless downed others, but il has been impossible to con firm the downing officially.
 It is thought that Eddie Ricken- bacher will be the next officer of the American flying corps to re- ceive the name of ace. l. is con fidently believed that the former automobile racer has downed his five planes. but this has not yet been officially confirmed. Both Campbell and Rickenbacher have been mentioned in reports on ac- count of their activity against the enemy flying corps.
 Near St. Mihiel ths morning the Americans downed another enem! machine in a very lively air en- gagement. This machine was a large biplane and one of the best that was in the service of the Germans
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-03
GENERAL SAYS
 BELIEVE ENEMY
 TURN TO WEST

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l. Speaking before the weekly confer ence of the senate military commit lee, General Peyton March acting chief of staff of the United States army, says that it is generally be- lieved that the Germans have reach ed the Marne, which is their present objective. The general states that it is entirely probable that the Ger man forces will now dig themselves in and make preparations for later drive down the Marne valley to- ward Paris.
 It is also believed by the military experts, says the general that the German commanders may turn their attack westward in an effort to consolidate >the Aisne and Picardy battlefields.
 In his interview with the military committee General March said: "The situation on the allied front is very serious, with the Germans within forty-fve miles of Paris. The heavy offensive on the Aisne front was not expected by the allies. The territory which has been taken in this drive was considered by the allied commanders to be easily de- tended and for this reason but com paratively few troops were guarding it. Against the seven divisions of allied troops which were placed along this front the Germans threw a force of at least twenty divisions. It is thought that the reserves which have been brought up by the German crown prince has greatly in creased this number of divisions. It was only by the overwhelming su- periority of the enemy's force that they were able to wrest any sue cess from their drive"
 To enable two persons to examine an object at the same time a French Optician has invented microscope with two eye pieces but only one objective.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-03
ABE STEIN WILL RETURN
 TO FAIRBANKS SHORTLY

Word has been received that Abe Stein. who has been on the Out side for the past few months. will leave for Fairbanks Monday Stein has been sojourning all winter in Se- attle. and when the springtime came he got the feeling for the north that comes to every sourdough. hence his return.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-03
CASUALTY LIST,
 IS VERY LIGHT

LONDON, June 1.-The casualties resulting from the torpedoing of the American transport Lincoln yester- day were very light. AS the ship was on the return trip to the United States. there were not many aboard.
 The President Lincoln is a con. verted German vessel which was taken by the United States govern. ment at the entrance of that coun- try into the war against the Ger. man government The greater part of those on board the ship were able to make their escape in life boats.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-03
MAIL LAUNCH STELLA IS DUE IN FAIRBANKS TODAY

The launch Sibilla. carrying the mail between lower river points and Fairbanks. is due to arrive this morning. About noon the launch will leave. carrying the mail for Dawson. from which place 1t will be forwarded to Whitehorse and Outside points.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-03
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland Cleveland $, Washing ton H. At Chicago-Chicago g. New York 6. At St. Louis-St. Louis 8, Philadel- phia 5. At Detroit-Detroit 1, Boston 3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE At BostOn-BOston 3, Chicago 4. At New York-New York 2, Pitts. burg 0. At Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia 5. Gin. cinnati 2. At Brooklyn-BroOklyn 2, St. Louis
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-31
JAKE YARWAN
 NATIVE DIES IN
 INDIAN TOWN
He Was Prominent and Chief of the KIuk-Wan- tons and Considered
 Progressive.

Jake Yakwan, Chief of the KlulI wantons, died last night at his home in the Indian village of tuberculosis He was about eighty years old.
 Yakwan was one of the progressive Indians in this district. In 1914 he conceived plan, which, if it had been carried out, would have result ed in the building of a second Hyda- burg at Ground Hog Bay. It was his idea that they should establish a village there where all of the Natives in the neighboring villages might settle and form a larger and better community than they did in their separate settlements.
 His son, Jack Yakwan, took a prom inent part in the recent peace con ference between the Sitka and Wran gell clans of the Klukwan-ton
 Funeral arrangements are being made by his neice, Mrs. Willard. wife of Harry Willard, considered the progressive leader of the village His relatives at Sitka and Klukwan have been notified and it is probable that the funeral will not be held until their arrival here
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-31
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL
 IS A BIG SUCCESS
 AMONG THE NATIVES

That the Christmas Roll Call, of the American Red Cross has been a success among the Natives is evi- dent from the fact that some of them have used all supplies sent to them and have requested more
 When Dr. Emil Krulish returned to Ketchikan from Juneau on the Cedar by way of the Indian villages along the coast, c. w. Hawkesworth. who was on board the Cedar dis tributed the supplies necessary for the enrolment of new members for the Red Cross among the Natives at Hoonah, KillisnoO, Sitka and Rake. MT. Hawkesworth said today that some of them have used all their supplies and have asked for more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-31
GERMANS BELIEVE AMERICAN FOOD IS
 SOON TO ARRIVE
Two Americans from the Lega- tion at Berne Are Now Making Tour of
 Germany.

MUNICH, Dec. 31-The constant ly recurring rumor that America was soon to send food to Germany has been revived here by the arrival of Ellis Dresel and Franklin Day, both of Boston. who are connected with the American Legation at Berne. The two have begun tour of Ger man cities to study the food situa- tion. Newspapers refer to them as food commissioners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-31

 EMPIRE SUBSCRIPTION RATES WILL BE ADVANCED 25 PER CENT Increase in Cost of Production Makes Advance in Price Necessary Old Rates Will Prevail if Paid in Advance on or Before February1, 1919 : % = @ : ] o;;;::';: s,'s % n; $ s .! :s; s'2s1 as. s5:'Gs:e g SS5n % , :s ] ;s; labor and s s 7ns rmn m ss2 sdVas ses s ss bu 'S51R : vss H last increase cost Ddu" not due to 'S : 's. @ ss f s @ ss y?Fs s ? s @ as now % @ @ % 5 M M The Ras 6s%s p E5 $H z $$ ##s$ 3H$:9 @ $#5zs H&sf s $$$s % that is % less % @ orh % of ra % Empires @ % ser1e a Press papers se but
  @ This @ condition @ & 5 presented problem for the Empire that perhaps ought This b % % % 5 Hs e % sas S ss s than en % nssns s sp @
 
 ;' 5 s $a!: % $ $ $$ :S @ r! ; : v.s.;.s telegraph. s. fs :: : % @ s %:E$ s s ] useful $sS H }$$ $$$= if ; s5 $S & $ :s tlf5s @ % s $ s % rS is sssasss sf ITS FOLLOW NEWSPAPERS % ar % :;: $ s; ss s s!} $s 5 [ & S @ f I ess @ % % ps % % a a get ' @ @ @ ' @ a % ss % R duced The New ork World rom$ to
  s s ss s : $ s$; $ss ss1. x .... their cost $1O $15 e 5 ; s ss 9 9s om n 50 % % s Pss. @ " over the Nation have " = M the The Empire will be raised a month % a
 ONE CHANCE AT OLD PRICE, its off , m ;assa 1s % s ds,s may % have The Em de M $  as many months or subscriber desires x is 
  of be The
 CHANCE FOR OLD RATE.
  
 ong he may 
 
  at reduction
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-31
7he Doavn o} c Nea0 Year Going o. Our 27A Year "f Ss''''S

IT,. touudntion of s store ''es o hedroek 1@,a ot M ~S of integrity and set upon '"f tbooreticol; t "ora, v, This experience '0os no' fron ony cape the octre actual experience ga'~ osoousot;ons 0os t"e ast oata ,,hn progressive reoA orgu,sd ye0y b sp sch sart success 0os preesrs, asrce hos "4~ ,nerchandsing together '0.m foctoys are hDn''[ hee ou ayoy These taaehhu' h"nest efforts to pes p@nted by our true desire o'" M he"e6t of the ~prS'f i,at s eo5rss "rsaarT o o~g list o sotss' cas- toners .n ;o q stdnddrd Ot pr"t- Be%m@ 1" held I to- ,yhich od s i t"e on,"mSity se"y c'p'es sgnndise 'og to the people o th's md # '" TSese things cs hno'' are apSrseo,g" &ed 'pon these
 ent;ov to keep our eyes tfeo nis np' comir,q ooee"s thn,, u,, ;n the one just past ,onn fre- w. nre indeed, grateful to you, y,"ho,d;se 'sv pref
 or occasionally guen oor "'' ,s,ort,,nita to q"en'y tHa DI nnst uear Mag ace ho0e opp0' ''''' erence "'' l.a, pun, auore this coming yedf'
 WIZ WISH ALL A VERY PRoSphN00'
 WE " l''' NEW YEAR
 B v. BEHRENDs CO., ho.