davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

go. tl.. r-
,' '''o '''9' Jay Oh lhe new year. They
H.. y, I'o,'oG9 10 'ne perhs OF the
- io' llle iIesOyteTlAh
,.-. Loo oee" oSIaollshed on TINS
io' ''NH'y years ana some OF the
.' Seconu generation mission
'''7 J., IS as natural Tor the Oft
'1,' 'i'"S 70 TURN 10 the Amer,
''''., 'o' "''P "S II Is Ior Il hurt chllu
=" 10 l'oIHe'' 30 "hen the
,'''o ~ VI us call'e uo"h upon the
'.'''''' .''' "o''e' VI ttle mountains the
''.'', ''''''t' CTS anu Guy yo"ellers m
-'''''''e'y u9'ieu 10 lilt Ai'ieiic-ih ms
'pou'N' "u'Ir Iiiey Au' hish
'''' NV '''" 0e'" 1I' 'ou'eu 10 carry
"''''''''
'v N'a'eih "otIu mas not lhe eSpe-
Z" '""''' 1t TO visualize the
"''"''' '""' pe7'eBeu Ihe gate oI the
,'"' I'"'IlI wherein lhe Americans
""''~ '"e'r are TWO American prem
L'"' '''os' III lhe Guy ana those on
l'e ""''"''u5 "HeIe lne coilese ana nos
N1''l are eaLlohsIied. IL was 10 the city
'"llpouhd 'haI lle refugees chleIy ned'
..'ul lHvy hu'ilpeIeu At IeaSI uIIeer'
''' '''' -i''J 'i''N
'@'e,'oe' LOT siege purpoS'eS' ny 'ahlIit
'.' ''e Nl'S Hcal' mission ana lhe resi-
"ei'o'" Oh lielS iliorllB lIlSll-liiS' 'l'e
GROUNDS uIu Aot exceed SIX acres III
'A.e,!'' anu lnrS mostly c"'ereu pS
Duli"lnI'S' ILeIe Is no lirEe lawn or
/. ull7 'ou.'' OF o'ner open SPu'e' i'N
I'II1 DuliuIrES were an e~'uy pellls uS'''
10 Ihe'r luL'eS' eAIeh' loI 'ne puI IpoSeS
"' lne "o'A'
NeVerlho.e7S' Ii''o theSe IaIro" guar
'lfS poured Gay al,er u'Iy' III eiiuieS9
a-re@l"l' 'houSiiuS oL men, WOMEN anu ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
Car of implements of all kinds. Car
ter County Lumber Co. Phone 80. 1-3
AVIATORS MAKE FLIGHTS
IN BELOW ZERO WEATHER

Lawton, Okla, Feb. 1.-THE American
aviators are Drawing every character of
weather in their endeavor to master the
air. With the mercury degrees below
zero, the airplanes at Post field, TT. Sin,
made many successful flights and re.
mained in the air for long periods at a
time. Recently during a heavy snow
the air was filled with the biplanes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
BESAW STOCKHOLDERS.

The Besaw Tire and Rubber Company
has on hand limited stock OF all sizes Of
tires at their office. Orders to stock.
holders filled Immediately. 3l-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

Car Of wagons on the road. Carter
County Lumber Co. Phone 80. l.3
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
SCHOOL NOTES
By the School

Mr.. Wray presented the High
School with picture, to be hung IN
or, eof the rooms where there IRE no
pictures. The High School is very
grateful ii Mr.. Wray and wishes 70
thank him very much.
A We have; taken in network, in the
morning the saluting of the dag ard
learning the motto, we give our
heads anil our hearts to Cur conn-
try: one country. one language, one
flag"
A students brain is supposed ~
be at its best IN the mofning. Tl..t
is the reason commercial arithmetic
comes first thirg in the morning,
Even though IL is the first class in
the morning srhl shrld cyybk xzgiiil
Even though it is the first class
some Of the students act ais though
. ii is the last class they will ever be
able to attend. Many cannot ever
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
add six and eight.
Book reviews are again due som.
Many people are commencing 10 look
awful I'LL.
Crowded out i.ss rsek

The Eng IV ciasr is now taking
up argument. They will oon. be ac9e
to cope with some Of these rest
men. ss
A very large patch Of plaster has
fallen Off from the ceiling in the
assembly room. This helps decorate
the room great deal.
Ona Sanborn was absent from High
School the fore part Of this week.
Some are sad and some are glad
and some don't care at all That is
in regard to their marks in semester
examinations. : We hare many differ
ent types of students in our schools.
The good student who gets every lit
tie detail, then there is the student
little below the former but better
than the third class. The second
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31

student Ii probably liked by more
people than any other for he cannot
brag either way. The third class Is
the one who never gets his book re-
views In. is out for good time and
usually has 1t but never gets any
where In school. :.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
Notice For BIDS Far Sup't County
Poor Farm.

WHERE AS. the Sup't of Poor FARM
Of this county has rendered his re-
signation 10 the County Boardto take
effect March list 1918 which hes
been accepted BY the Board and
WHEREAS 1t Is necessary 10 empioy
a married man and his wife to take
charge Of said Poor Farm cemmenc-
my March LIST 1918. BE IT RESOLVED
and notice is hereby giver, that q
Sup't Of the Poor Farm will be en,-
pioyed by the Board OF County Com
missioners on Feb, 9th 1918 at 10
o'clock A. M. and that written bids
will be received by the County Au-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31

disor at any time before said time
and will then be opened by said
Board. Notice Is further given that .
Sap't will then he employed on the
same terms as specified in the eon-
tract between j ]. Roberts atssi ta,s
County now on file IN the Auditors
effiee. except ast o consideration,
The Heard reserves right to reject
all bids.
4 ". Bacon
Chairman Board Of County
Commissioners.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
Commissioners.

Will have a few genuine. progress
sive, everbearing Strawberry Plants
this spring ii $500 per hundred
JOHN CHAR. .Es1t,N.
Centerville. S. ID.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
i. KfsinN ON MORRISON

NJ "A 81 kssrsss,ss rsssaasAt a sAe
StAts Lire Stnsk sssnsax sS,n. IN
commenting upon Governor Nor
heSks remarks III the Live Stock;
Pavilion said so i rapogser for Lbs
Aistshen ssaSessa. Sxsas @kr1a
leading democratic paper,
s'Governor Norhesk Is fast ~
eroat Aig farmer and citiAen AxfaAg
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31


liz
II tHsrg \
aiet >Iuean
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Liners Passengers
Believe Destroyers'
Bombs Sunk U-Boaf

A British steamship, which had been
transferred to service at this port for
several trips, arrived he e yesterday
with seventy-nine passen GERS, most of
them Americans in the transpo t ser
vice-United States army su geons and
Canadian aviators home on leave.
She came into port in a low hanging
fog. and had it not been for wireless
messages, would not have known that
her position had been ascertained, and
that she had been escorted in by Amer
ican destroyers.
When day out of her home port q
submarine appeared off the port bow,
about 500 yards distant. The liner
changed her course, and Immediately
three destroyers. one of them Ameri-
can. dashed for the spot where the peri
scope disappeared. Within four MIN
utes three destroyers had discharged
nine depth bombs. Nine distinct shocks
We're felt on board the liner and it is
believed that no submarine in the vi
cinity could have remained undamaged.
According to the passengers the de-
stroyers' crews wee satisfied that they
had sunk the U-boat
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

the running battle until the Author was
within seventy miles of the Virginia
coast and the arrival Of patrol boats
was imminent.
1t was within twenty Ave miles of the
Virginia capes that the British steamer
keemun was attacked, according to the
report made to the Navy Department
yesterday by the vessels commander
Thomas H. Collister. The U-boat was
200 feet long, he said. His report was
summarized by the Navy Department
as follows:
".On the evening of June 10, at $3.50
o'clock, the Keemun sighted sub
marine wnile about ninety three miles
due east of Winter Quarter Sboal.
The submarine was bearing north
by west at distance of seven miles
from my vessel. 1t was not submerged
and was running about twelve and @
half knots. Ten shells were fired by
the submarine. My vessel opened fire
at 1000 yards and at 1l,OOo yards the
last shot was fired, after which we lost
sight of the submarine, which ap-
parently came to standstill. The
submarine appeared TO be nearly 800
feet long and was firing shell of at
least FIVE inches"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
American Ship From Canal
Zone Forced to Dodge
Into Three Ports
All-Day Running Fight
Captain Of the Author Tells
of Long-Range Battle
With Submarine

An American steamship, which had
spent fifteen days on the trip from the
Canal Zone, dodgng into three ports
en- route on the receipt OF U-boat
alarms. reached an Atlantic port yes
terday under escort. The vessel put
in first at Cuban port, then at Key
West and then at port further north
At Key West Sir Joseph W. Todd and
Lady Todd were landed and proceeded
on their trip northward by rail. The
former is on diplomatic mission for
Great Britain.
The last alarm received by the vessel
was on Wednesday, when the wireless
brought word that U-boat was at
tacking an American merchantmen
thirty miles to the northeast. Up to
that time the steamship had been pro-
ceeding in company with an armed
British freighter. The freighter made
off, however, to answer Che distress sig
nal from the vessel under attack, and
the steamship went unattended, fol-
lowing a course outlined by wireless
until she met with the armed vesstl
which escorted her to New York.
On the day after receipt of the mes
sage that took the British freighter
away from her consort an all-day fight
took place between the British steam
ship Author and hostile submarine
according to the account of the affray
which the Authors captain gave or
reaching an Atlantic port yesterday
He said the Uboat did not abandon
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

boastng that his submarines would
prevent American troops being moved
to Europe. | do not know whether
Germany or whether it was merely put
about in the belief that it would make
the Americans nervous; but, which
ever il was, neither The threats nor
the performances of the U-boats have
affected the movement.
THAT is very remarkable fact
which. Judging by the German news
papers. is producing great impression
in Germany. Not so long ago the fall
ing off in sinkings of tonnage was ex-
planned by the enemy as being due to
the fact that there were few ships to
attack.
"And now in the face of that state
ment American troops are coming
across the Atlantic week by week by
tens of thousands and moving up to
the firing lines. At the same time war
supplies in great variety are being
brought across the Atlantic with com
paratively small losses, and the food
situation in the British Isles is actu-
ally more satisfactory to-day than it
was year ago. In spite of the sub
marines, we have got rid Of queues.
The people are contented and the gen.
eral situation, so far as it is influenced
by the naval effort, has improved, al
though the enemy is making his maxi
mum attack on every ship ahoat, Brit
ish, Allied, and neutral
"1hose results have been achieved
by adherence to the only sound STRAIT
egic ciple-concentration of eff "
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

seaman will. am sure. agree. but that
does not mean that no submarine can
escape and cross the Atlantic. No such
guarantee can be given.
what, then. should be done? I see
il is reported that American coast
hourd traffic will be conveyed. If that
be the case, the SAME principle will
hr sdopted as has proved successful
during the last year or so; but this will
be quite secondary effort, imagine,
since. according to the statement made
by the Naval Secretary in Washington,
the American naval authorities are
convinced that II the submarine is to
be n astered it must be mastered in the
narrow seas.
"Amercan resources are developing
rapidly, and the two policies, hope,
may not prove incompatible, namely,
cooperation in the main offensive
with a measure of protection to local
traffic"
The conversation passed to the man
ner in which the American naval
forces have cooperated in the Euro
rean waters.
Not an Entente Secret
"You know. of course" the First Sea
Lord continued, chat for more than a
been operating from Queenstown 1t
also has been known for some time
that there are American ships in the
Mediterranean. / do not think it can
be regarded as a secret from the Ger
mans that American men-of war are
also acting against the enemy off Glib
raltar.
"This cooperation constitutes re-.
markable testimonial to the strategic
insight of the American naval author
tiles. who have not hesitated to send
battleships to join the Grand Fleet in
the North Sea.
II wonder how many people realize
that the decision Of the American ma
val authorities in sending ships three
thousand or more miles across the At
lantic to defend American interests
represents unique triumph Of fun
damental strategic principle. The naval
historian, when his time comes to
write. will not be blind to this notable
action, and there seems no doubt he
will be able to add that the Navy De-
partment was supported wholeheartcd-
ly by public opinion.
To End Unanimity
"And that reminds me to emphasize
the fact that The object of the Germans
in sending submarines to the American
coast to sink shipping was to weaken
the concordat between expert and civil
opinion in the United States. On that
matter there is no shadow of doubt"
Discussing the relations of the two
navies, Admiral Wemyss said:
"On the broad lines of strategic
policy complete unanimity exists. Ad-
miral Benson and Admiral Mayo have
both visited us and studied our naval
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

plans. No officer could have exhibited
keener appreciation Of the naval situa-
ton. And 1t di!f1cult to express the
gratitude Of the British service to
these officers and to Admiral Sims for
the support they have given us. am
not cxagEeratinf or camounaEing, to
borrow word Of the moment. Our
relations could not be more cordial
The day-to-day procedure is of the
simplest Every morning l hold con-
ference with the principal officers of
the naval staff, and Admiral Sims is
present as the representative Of the
United States feet, joining freely in
the discussion OF the various subjects
which arise. | need not add that
keenly appreciate his help at sea. The
same spirit of cordial cooperation en-
sts-extremely cordial. / should like
to say we have, fortunately COM
mon language and common traditions
which have done much to assist us in
working together.
Americans First Rate
"The American officers and men are
first rate. 1t is impossible to pay too
high tribute to the manner in which
they settled down to this job of sub
marine hunting, and to the intelli-
gence, resource and courage which
they have exhibited
"They came on the scene at the
opportune moment. Our men had been
in the mill for many weary months.
Possibly the American people. so far
removed from the main theatre of the
war, can hardly appreciate what it
meant when these American officers
and men crossed the Atlantic.
"They have been splendid, simply
splendid. have seen number of the
destroyers and conversed with large
number of officers. l also have had
many reports, and am not speaking Of
the aid the United States has rendered
without full knowledge.
"Not only are the vessels we'll con-
structed and the officers and men thor
oughly competent, but the organization
Is admirable. 1t was no slight matter
for so many ships to come 5000 miles
across the Atlantic to fight in European
waters. The decision raised several
complicated problems in connection
with supplies, but these problems have
been surmounted with success.
Never Anything Like 1t
"There has never been anything like
it before in the history Of naval war
fare, and the development Of the steam
more difficult than ever before, because
the modern man-of-war is dependent
on q constant stream Of supplies of
fuel, stores, food and other things,
and is in need Of frequent repairs.
"This submarine business will not
have any effect on a transport move
ment which, Judged from the stand
point of a seaman, has no parallel in
history. A year ago the enemy was
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Carlton Expected to
Yield to Operators
Wilson Thanks the Postal for
Accepting Decision of
War Labor Board

Though the attitude of Newcomb
Carlton on President Wilson's request
that the Western Tn on head grant
the operators of his company the right
to join unions is not KIN own, it was pre-
dicted in informed circles yesterday
that he would yield, following the ex-
ample of Postal officials, who are al
ready reinstating men discharged for
union membership.
1t was learned that a demand was
placed before Mr.. Carlton by the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union and the
Order of Railway Telegraphers that his
company abide by tbs National War
Is Dor Board decision and make certain
adjustments in rates of pay The union
leaders. requested that lie reply to these
demands by yesterday noon, but UP to
late hour no commun cation had been
received. No walkout, however. is
looked for until President Wilson's in
tervention is given a chance to bear
fruit
. Clarence H. Mackay, head of the
Postal lines. announced the receipt of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

letter from President Wilson. In
which the President expressed his an.
prec'ation of MIR. Mackay's action n
waving the right to discharge en-
ployes who join q union for the dura-
ton Of the war. The letter said:
Ny Dear Mr.. Mackay:
"May l not express my warm and
sincere appreciation of your kind tcIe-
gram of this morning, and may NOT
say ! was sure of the response which
my request would meet?
"SincereIy yours,
"WOODROW WILSON,,
Percy Thomas, Eastern representa-
tive of the telegraphers union, said
that commercial and railroad selegra-
piers would stand together in their
fight for Industrial liberty.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
831, 900 Tons of New
Ships in Service
Contracts Awarded by Fed
eral Board for $4,000
Tons Among 158 Yards
{ Ru NnitoG Pressi !

On United Press)
WASHINGTON. June 15.-Forging
ahead for q vast cargo fleet to trans
port Americas war strength to Europe
and for greater American merchant
marine after the war, the United
States Shipping Board already has
awarded contracts for S,1S3,O0O dead
weight tons Of shipping, according to
Of this, $4,000 tons already have been
put in service, besides 2,073,S28 tons of
neutral and Allied ships are under
American charter, and large tonnage
Of German and Austrian seized ships
and requisiticned Dutch vessels are in
this country's service.
There are to-day 15S shipyards
against sixtyone last year, and 100000
Shipyard workers.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Serbs to Celebrate To-day

Services will be held to-day In The
Cathedral Of St John the Divine and IL
10000 churches in cornmemoration Of
Kossovo Day, a Serbian national ami
versary. To-merrow there viii be a
meeting in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
The day is the anniversary of the
crushing of a Serbian army by the
Turks at Kossovo in 1859, and was oh
served throughout Serbia during the
centuries of Turkish domination that
followed. 1t came to be symbolic of
invincible resistance to oppression.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Battle Trophies To Be Sold

The Nassau Country Club has desig-
mated next Saturday night as "French
night" There will be an auction of
battle trophies brought from France.
Nine Cecile Sartoris, of the French
Restoration Fund will exhibit motion
pictures. Lucien Muratore will sing
the "Marseillaise"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
 DE SEW ARD ALASKA FOR THE YEAR 1917.

Homestead 'zoo '''
 the D BoWn nell Homestead Claim Survey thence West along the Sou w
 said Homestead the West bondy line of the lncoE"a of North Dooy Bowne Homestead Claim thence east to 'e c Claim 800 thence South along the
 d ~ line of said Brownel place beginning ning acre less.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19
ORIENTAL TENEMENTS GO

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 19- Tenements, inhabited largely by Orentas rapidly disappearing from Hon. ouu the result of campaign being waged by the ter rtOra health officials and various civic organizations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19
HUNS RAISING OWN SMOKES.

NEW YORK, Sept, 19- Because of the dearth and high price of tobacco in Germany the inhabitants of large cities have begun to grow their tobacco says Berlin TAGEBLATT
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19
United States of America,
 Territory of Alaska, Third Division.

Julian H. Reed municipal of Seward Territory of
  Third Division Territory of Alaska that November l9l7 and second of delinquent Fifty Gents 7l594) that the penalty Eighty five Dollars and Eighty four One Hundred Twelve $l26S of the penalty Sixty One Hundred Fourteen Dollars and Forty Six Gents ($6ll4.46). (Sealj (Signed) Julian H. Reed
 Municipal Clerk Pub. 5 l9lS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19
CHINESE PROFESSORS TO TOUR U. S.

PEKING, Sept. 19- Five university and college pro. fessors including two women have been selected by the Ministry of Education to study in America They pect to sail from Shanghai soon
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-19

Our observation is that when papa takes the baby out for walk they don't stay long,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-12
MISS CARR GARDNER HAS
EXCITING EXPERIENCE


Miss Carr Gardner in letter to
her parents reeites an exciting ex-
perience she recently had with a
burglar.
Upon entering her room in the
Hotel where with Miss Geissler she
has been stopping she was startled
in seeing a man hastily enter the
bathroom and close the door. With
rare presence of mind the young
lady quickly turned the key in the
lock and then summoned the clerk
who returned with an officer who es-
corted the intruder to the official
headquarters for offenders.
The fellow had already packed in
bundle several gowns belonging to
Miss Geissler and Miss Carr and in a
few minutes would have escaped
with his booty.
Miss Gardner was the recipient of
many congratulations for her cool
ness and the clerk expressed regret
that the hotel had not established
form of cross of honor to be confer
red under such circumstances.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-12
RENO ELKS AND fALLON
TO Do BATTLE SATURDAY
Coming Base Ball Contest Will Have
All the Class of Big
League

The indications at the present time
are that the baseball game next Sat
afternoon between the Reno Elks
and the Fallon clubs will be full of
the real diamond stuff. Manager
Coucbman has succeeded. in rounding
up a team that will render a good
account of themselves and will force
the visitors to play q fast game if
they hope to score the winning run
The local boys have faithfully
practiced during the past week and
the soft spots on their hands are be-
coming calloused to the extent that
the infield is already boasting that
nothing can come from the bat too
hot for them to hold.
The community is doing its part
toward making the affair financial
success and the ticket sellers say that
the refusals to purchase are few.
The stores will close during the
hours of the game in order that
there may be no excuse for non at
tendance.
From reports from other sections
the Elks club has been giving exhi-
bitions of real base ball and those
who attend Saturdays game in ad-
dition to aiding the Red Cross and
Y. M. c. A., will be well repaid for
their investment of time and money.