davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14

clares "a big reaction is follow in short time
 TERMS UNACCEPTABLE
 AMSTERDAM Jan. 11.-Advices from Vienna today state that the newspapers of that city consider President Wilson's peace conditions only possible of acceptance if the Teutons completely defeated The Dusseldorf Mach richen says that Wilson's proposals utterly naccep able This latter paper also declares that the address should be suppressed any discussion of the is useless
 TO MAKE ANSWER
 LONDON Jan. 1l.-In an effort to counteract the eff of the addresses made by President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George, Berlin newspapers that Chancellor Hertling will reply these speeches in ad dress before the reicstag Monday afternoon No nt maon was made the line of argument the chancellor will probably take.
 Many of the Austrian and German papers edi toray the address and bitter what termed "unrea asonable conditions"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
LOWER RIVER
 MEN IN BAD
 WITH COURTS

In the last mail the local mar shal's office received the report of several arrests made on the lower river
 Dan Buckley was arrested at Flat on December 10. and was convicted of a crime and sentenced to thirty days in jail. which he is now serv- ing. Tom Marie was arrested De- cember 2S at Ruby on complaint of Sophie Marie. charged with assault. He was fined $120. which he did not pay. and Is now serving out his fine.
 Mike Smith was arrested at Long City on December 5. charged with assault upon the person of Grace O'Neil He was convicted and sen. fenced to thirty days in jail. and fined $25.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
TORNADO FREES
 BIG MENACERIE,
tAssociated Press)


 MACON, Georgia, Jan. 11.-Camp Wheeler, on the outskirts of this city. and Central Park were struck by heavy tornado late this after noon, which did considerable amount of damage. No loss of life is reported, although several people are said to have been injured.
 A big circus which was in winter quarters at the Central Park also suffered. It is reported that the animals of the big menagerie were freed from their cages and are run ning loose.
 The storm followed the right of way of railroad out of town and wrecked heavy freight train, doing much damage and completely block ing the main line for several hours.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
BAKER CHILLED BY SENATE
 INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
 FOR MISLEADING STATEMENT
(ASSoClated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan 11.-The examination o Secretary Baker again resumed this morning by the preparations investigation committee The pro- ceedngs o the day warmed up by rapid fire of questions by senators both the Democratic and Re- publican parties who did agree with the favorable view Of nercan preparations which the secretary depicted in lis statements yesterday All of the secretay questioners apparently considered this misleading and cal rge:
 the inqustor handled Secretary Baker without gloves and gave him very uncomfortable day. during which he retained his self possession and answered all questions fully
 Senator Weeks of Massachusetts of the most rtent questoners and roasted the secretary for his dec iration that there sufficient supplies equip army of million This statement, said Senator Weeks would mislead the country. "The country" said the "shoud be ulled sleep by containing existing facts"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
GOVERNMENT TO
 RECULATEPRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-In pursu- ance to the administrators policy to allow specified profits on all sup plies used in war preparations and prevent exorbitant prices. an agree ment has been reached between the copper producers of America and the government, fixing the price of al: copper at twenty-three and one half cents a pound. This is the price which will be paid by the govern ment in all it's contracts.
 No difficulty was encountered in reaching the agreement. as the fed eral officials were furnished with the cost of production and figured the price of purchase on a net profit basis.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
COAL SHORTAGE MAY STOP WORK
tAssociated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. H. On account of the scarcity of fuel, and in order to save on the con sumption for the next sixty days. 1t is possible that some of the plants making munitions may be froced to curtail their operations. Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield made an an nOuncement to this effect tonight.
 The matter will be finally decided during the next few days, and 1t will be left with the government to uecide which plants will be asked to use conservation. The entire fuel situation is being gone over by the authorities in last endeavor to in crease ways and means of further. ing the supplies now on hand.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
GOVERNMENT TO
 CONSTRUCT MILL
(ASsociate Press)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. H. The war department tonight announc- ed that the government will shortly begin the construction of an enor- nous powder plant of its own to as- sist in the furnishing of war sup plies for the American armies. This plant will be located twelve miles from Nashville, Tenn.
 It will be one of the largest plants oi Its kind in the world It will be erected at a cost of S6O,000 QUO and will employ 15.000 operatives. ment to have it's plant in full ope- ration before tn. end of next year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
NOTED VIENNA
 ACTRESS DIES

LONDON, Jan. 11.-German papers of recent date. copies of which have just been received here, announce the death of the noted Vienna ac. tress, Katherine Schratt. Mime. Schratt was an intimate friend of the late Austrian emperor. Franz Josef, and was remembered in his will with legacy of $250,000.
 She had long been retired from the stage at the time of her death. and was living at her Vienna home. Formerly she was well known to both English and American stage de voices.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
RUSSIA BUILDS SMALLER FORCE
Associated Press)


 LONDON, Jan. 11.-An army for the restoration of Russia is reported to be under organization by the Bol sheviki government now This army IS much smaller than the former russian forces.
 A dispatch from the Petrograd cor respondent of the Daily News states that Foreign Minister Trotzky, of the Bolsheviki government, has formally announced the organization of the new forces, and emphatically states that it is not being built up to wage war. but to carry out the govern ment's policy of restoration of the nation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
REBELS BEATEN
 BY BOLSHEYIKl

PETROGRAD, Jan. 10.-The gov ernment this morning announced that its forces have met and defeated both General Dutoff and General Kaledines at the head of large Cos sack forces. The losses of the revo- lutionists are said to have been se- were.
 The Bolsheviki forces are reported to be pursuing the retreating forces of the rebel leaders, who are evil dently trying to fall back across the Don. It is expected that the Bolsheviki will renew its offers of amicable settlement with the Cos. sack leaders following this victory
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
Tornado Wipes Out
 An Alabama Village
SEVEN KILLED AND TWENTY IN. JURED BY A WHISPER WHICH
 SWEEPS ALABAMA STATE
Associated Press)

Associated Press)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. II. Seven people were killed and twenty-five injured this afternoon when tornado visited the small town of Cowarts, in the south. ern part of this county. The entire town was wiped out, not single building being left stand. ing. The property damage has not been estimated.
 Several hundred people are homeless 80 a result of the twist. CT. and many of the injured will :.ot recover. Relief is being rush. ed from neighborfng settlements. and a relief train is being sent out from here by the state au- thorities. No other sections have reported any damage.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
ROBBERS ATTACK ARMY CAMP BANK
lASSocfated PreSal

IASSOCIHteu FTtSBJ
 CAMP FUNSTON Kan. Jan. II. Masked robbers, attempting to- night to rob the camp army bank, killed four military policemen and one banker. but were beaten off. None of them were captured. The military officials have not given out any of the details of the attack be- yond the statement that 1t was un- successful and the number of dead.
 It is reported that all the robbers wore army uniforms and were armed with government rifles. This report has. however, not been confirmed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
CUCC MAN GETS
 GOOD POSITION
Associated Press,


 SEATTLE, Wn., Jan. 11.-Stephen Birch, president of the Kennecott Corporation, was today elected as president of the Alaska Steamship company and the Copper River & Northwestern railway. Birch sue ceeds late President Eccles, who died a short time ago in St. Augustine, Florida, after several months illness.
 Mir Birch is well known in A. aska mining circles, as he was for merly there in the interest of J. c. Havemeyer, the sugar magnate, when he owned mining property in Alaska. He Is one of the best known and most prominent mining engineers in America.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
Coming Year to be
 Hardest of the War
WINSTON CHURCHILL SEES 4 HARD STRUGGLE AHEAD OF
 THE ALLIES THIS YEAR
Associated Pressl


 LONDON. Jan. l1.-Winston Churchill, formerly first lord of the admiralty, in an interview here tonight declared that he has not the slightest doubt re- garding the ultimate victory of the allies and the complete de. feat of the Teutons. but that he expects to see the coming year the hardest of the entire war.
 He believes that the Teutons are going to make all possible ef- forts to fight such campaign as will induce the allies to give her partial German peace. The great preparations which the ene- my is making on the western front, he believes. bears out his statements.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
THREE DEAD IN
 CAR COLLISION
Associated Rress)

DES MONIES, la. Jan. 11.-Three persons were fatally injured in street car collision and twenty oth- CTS slightly injured. All of the seri- ously wounded are employees of the street railway company. There Is no chance for their recovery.
 The cause of the collision is given as defective brakes which refused to work on a long, heavy grade. One of the cars was completely wrecked and the other badly damaged. The company Is making an investigation of the accident.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
EXPECT SENATE PASS AMENDMENT
(Ass0ciated Pressh


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. H. Advocates for woman suffrage are assembling their forces for a mighty assault on the senate when the fed. eral suffrage amendment will be of. fered for passage. It is conceded that the vote will be close, but the leaders of the women's fight are confident that they will win out with the assistance of President Wilson. Senator Jones, chairman of the senate woman's suffrage committee. will probably introduced the amend ment. He states that all Indications point to very close contest. He is. however. confident that the amend ment will pass in the same form as passed yesterday by the house. The time for vote has not yet been agreed upon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
GERMANY DECLARED TO BE IN GREAT DANGER OF COLLAPSE:
 WILSON'S TERMS NOT WANTED
Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 1.-The political unrest in Ger is declared be rapidly growing intense and bitter and the clamor for peace increasing manifold in spite of the efforts of the quiet the agitation The German correspondent of the Tds wires his paper this morning that Germany has before been such danger of collapse the present time
 He declares that the public actions of the socialist mi noy in the reichstag, supported by the demands of their constituents be resisted much longer Any postpone en of the matter only gives temporary relief is stated Even should mtarism gain temporary victory, he de-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
TWO GIRLS DIE;
 HOSPITAL FIRE

OTTAWA. Jan. 10.-Two little girls are dead as the result of the burning of the Water street Catho- lie hospital here this morning. One hundred and fifty.six patients were in the building at the time the Ire was discovered.
 The greater part of these patients were small children, and many of them narrowly escaped . horrible death. The cause of the hre Is un- known. The hospital will be rebuilt as soon as possible.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14

A ton of coal was recently raffled oil by the Eagle lodge of Valdez, at a masquerade ball. the proceeds. amounting to $46. going to the to- bacco fund for the soldiers in France.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14

Ed Lund is in town from Nenana taking in the sights of the city for a few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14

Attorney John C. Murphy, of Ne mana. is visiting in Fairbanks for z business trip.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14

George Tree was an arrival in Fairbanks from Nenana on the Lester Robertson auto yesterday afternoon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 1.-The government announces tonight that many of the crops in various parts of the country are burning. and mil lions of dollars worth of supplies are being destroyed. The fires are declared to be incendiary and have been started by pro-Germans.
 The government is rushing troops to the scenes of the fires on special trains. and Ire fighters are being conEregated to save as much of the undamaged crops as is possible.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
NELS BRIGHAM
 LEAVING RUBY

George Parks yesterday received word from Nels Brigham that the latter was leaving Ruby at once for Iditarod. Brigham left here early last summer and has been on the go ever since. He has been at Ruby now for several months looking af. ter the timber interests there. and will probably be several months at Iditarod. He may then return to Fairbanks. Brigham Is a timber cruiser for the land office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT
g ADVERTISEMENT
AVS COLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
INFLUENZA
.qblic Must Be Careful To Avoid
SECOND Epidemic. Easier To Pre-
vent Than Cure. What To Do.

rfEncouraging reports of the fewer
c.ees of Influenza in this vicinity
pulu not allow us to relax our
vigilance or to become careless in
belief that the danger Is all
.Eer, says well known authority.
Win the coming of cold weather
E-ere Is apt to be a return of this
Hightful epidemic, and its seriousness
fftll depend on the extent Of the
ecautions taken by the public to
sSVhere the air is full of Influenza
tfrms you may be constantly breath-
Hs them into your nose and throat
But their danger may be avoided
e9liy immune to infection IL you de-
10y the germ before 1t actually be-
4ihs work in your blood.
ADuring the recent serious epidemic,
t2hich hit Washington so hard, most
NIHcceBsful results were obtained by
many through the simple breathing
f1to the nose. throat and lungs of
~ rnedicated air OF Oil OF Hycmei-
tJpbably no better, safer or more
tl1sible precaution against Influenza,
s!ppe. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis or
yIlArrh OF the nose and throat could
employed than to go now to the
roarest drug store and get complete
EoHel OUTFIT consisting of bottle
Cttthe pure OIL OF Hyomei and a little
FtEtpocket hard rubber inhaling de-
Zoe into which a few drops Of the
81 are pouredA
f.carry this Inhaler with you during
Ebt day and each half hour or so
NHt II in your mouth and draw deep
tFeaths of its pure Healing germi-
|Tal air into the passages of your
llose, throat, and lungs 10 destroy
say germs that may have found
Judgement there. This simple pre-
Aption may save you a serious i'll
n4Es and the loss OF several weeks
tbrk. 1t is pleasant to use and not
y all expensive, as the inhaler will
L11t q lifetime and further supplies
Any drug store for a few cents.
Hundreds Of people in this vicinity
I'D Hyomei in this way during the
fltent crisis and avoided danger.
xhey should not neglect 1t now, for
f|4e danger is by no means over. Sold
81 O'Donnelfs Drug Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-15
LIST TOATALEO OF
SHORT-LVED Love

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Introduced.
wooed and welded on October n;
fused and fought the same evening;
thrown bodily out OF the house In her
''nightie;" treated cruelty and violent
ly since the fateful night OF the intro
duction and wedding to q habitually
Intoxicated husband. Is the sum total
OF marital woes alleged by Mrs. Ethel
C. Burrows. eighteen-year-old bride
OF Alfred Burrows. sixty-two years
old. secretary-treasurer OF the Beacon
Tool and supply Company. in her Pc
ttion for total separation.
She declared that her husband was
as loose as ashes" with his money 50
far as he personally was concerned.
but that with her he didn't care any
more for q dollar ''than he did for his
life" and that after the first evening
he made hce<eave home and that he
Is living in luxurious quarters at the
Breslin apartments.
The groom would make no state
ment other than the fact that he
never had any idea a man could be so
mean to a woman as Mrs. Burrows
petition to the court seemed to indi-
cate he was.
He was first attracted by her voice
at private concert In Pittsburgh on
October 2, 1913. she says. and within q
few hours after they became ac'
quainted proposed marriage. His
tempestuous wooing swept aside all
consideration OF their disparity In
ages, and when she consented there
was a moonlight trip in an autonio-
bile to Greenwich. Conn, in search
Of clergyman. Failing In their
quest. the couple sped away to Port
Chester. where they were married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-15
NEW O-IOY CORN
CURE BEST YET
Tiny Waters, Thin as Pap
Remove CONS Absolutely,
Guaranteed, 1oe =
PACKAGE OF sK-loe

Broadway was thunderstruck.
chemists sat up ana took notice. ana
then ali through the North came
smiles OF dsIight- a. the new o-Jey
Corn. Waters. thin as paper. bessh
taking the hurt OUT OF eorns Ike
magic. Stop using dough6A pads
that pain and acids that. sting snd
burn Stick an o-Joy. Corn Waiter a
the corn. In, two or tbfee days out
II, comes. Good-by pain SIX wafefs
for 1oc. absolutely guaranteed to- Do
the work or your money refunded.
o-Joy Corn Waters are sold hare
by the Peoples Drug Stores. q pack
age Of 8 for loo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-15
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES. -


KILLED IN AEROPLANE
ACCIDENT
LIEUTENANT.
Keene N. Palmer.
- DIED OF DISEASE
COLONIES.
Cal. San Francisco, william G. SllIs.
n. T., Westbury, willard ID. Straight
CAPTAINS.
Ind, Paoli, John A. Hngle, jr.
Ohio, Chippewa Lake, Harry III. Hedges.
LIEUTENANT.
NO., Caruthersville. Pierre 5. Phillips.
n. T., Fredonia. An ANEW William.
Ind south Bend: Pred u. Bsamgarfner.
Mimi, Austin, Adolf Svelkoysky.
n. Y, Syracuse, George L. Wells.
N. v, Long Island City, Primo ScagIiOla-
Ohio, Arcadia, Roy L. Welmer.
Pa, Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Jacob
s, C.. AIcolu, John W MeCabe.
Tex. San Antonio, Robert ID. Thompson.
Wis, Madison, Frank A. Daley.
CORPORALS.
Ala. WIlsoaSiIIe, Jessie H; Taylor.
Ala, Jasper, John z Kidd.
Cal, Berkeley, James j. GimbeL
Ind. Fort Wayne, John HolIehan.
Iowa, Burlington. Edward II. SteinhAuer.
Iowa, stAcyvtne, Hale p. Fuller.
Iowa, Des Molnes, Lou Berry.
KY, Louisville, Stephen Elliot Hunt
La, New Orleans, Wlltz II. BerEeron.
Mass. Fall River, James A. BOwden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-15
DISTRICT BOYS IN ToDAYs CASUALTY LIST.

KILLED Posrheld 1871 street
WOUNDED sEvERELY-wagoner, Contee 1904
street
:.
WOUNDED degree William Smith 2oos
Twelfth Nineteenth
J. Baltimore, eSe L street
northwest: Private John
Montague H Williams 54 Third
southwest go .-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-15
THE WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1918.

No., -Bunceton, Walter T. IAngkop.
No., MAYHEM. Albert II. Reehtermann-
No., Excelsior Springs. Charley Slsk.
Mont, Girard, Herman A. Taylor.
Mont, Anaconda, James Forkan.
Mont, Waterloo Frank E England.
Nchr-, Alliance, Dean Harris.
S SsS Mlassss: T E4n.s, y. k k%srs'
n. H., East Kingston, Leroy Goddard. !,
n. J., Newark, Edward MeNish.
". j., Harrison, andre Perenko.
y. J.. Jersey City, John A. Williams.
n. J.. Newark, John J. Denney.
y. J., Freehold William Martin Armstrong
y NJ, Knowles. Virgil A. NOrbeck.
". y, Anburn, Glenn A. Hall.
y. ", Eflenville, OSear Fisher.
y. ~, syraeuse, John u. Sullivan.
N. T., Prankliuyille, Archibald I. Reynolds.
y. r.. skAneateles. John r. Penderxnst.
n. ", forinda, Daniel Porteley.
y. T.. faieoner. Harry \. PaploW.
y. Y, Marceliu Pals, Frank y. Kelly.
y. W Malone, James G, French.
y. Y, Stockton. seth q. Crass.
y. y, Jamaica, Joseph A.. Win.
y. ", Auburn, Lewis p. Hopper.
y. Y, 0iean, Martin y. Dobleo.
n. n, brookiyn. William J. Bahrs.
Y. C., Lneama, David Parrish.
y. G., WAdesboro. Ton caEon.-~
y. e, Baneys, Jimmie d. BaFnes
y. G., crusoe, Robert ". Burress. ~
81 obi D. c HIlIlssSSsa d d;. v; . otte
Ohio, Greenytile; Clarke r. Kelley.
Ohio, Springfield. Edward r. WOIeott.
Ohio, Harrod, John n. Gray.
Okla, Cheeotah, John West.
Okla, Manchester, Edward c. Powers.
Greg, Eugene. Henry \. Schade.
Greg, North Bend, Albert b. Taylor.
Oreg.. Carlton, Robert Terry.
Pa, Lancaster. Herbert B. KIstIer.
Pa. south Oreensburgh, Charles Fleiseh-
x-,,,
Pa, P e ws2e ei ii DT Hlssoa,
Pa. PhiladelDhia, Edward J. Greeney.
Pa, MIllllalI, Dean w. Bottorf.
Pa. Chieorn, Lloyd ID. Dierken.
Pa, Allentown, Russell c. Frey.
R /, Ashton, Andrew L. Jencks.
). D., Hishmore, Frederick A. sehirr-
g. D, mitchell. Wilbur t. Derr.
Tenn. sesleryille. John o. For.
Tenn, Ripley. Landon Catlin.
Tenn. Iron City, Robert L. Brewer.
Tenn, RsEersSirie. Lewis II. Brooks.
Tenn. TuiIahoma. Esther c. Holt.
Tenn, Bells, Allen Splitter.
Tex, Post City, sumpter Il. Reed.
Tex, East Hamilton, Joe Taylor.
Tex, Holt, Ernest Hartman
Tex, Iatan, Basil A. Daniels.
Tex, PooleyiIle. Thomas n. Brawley.
Tex, Temple. Roger O. Puekett,
Tex; Round Timber, william L Blanken-
Tex, bule, CnristOpher q. Hager.
Va, Cypress Chapel. John Brinkley.
w.. Tripplee. Henry Evans.
Va. Vinton, Clarence Alvin 81 Clair.
w. Va. Charleston. Harry n. Walker.
w. Va, Mineral Wells, earle n. Meyer.
w. Va. Flint. Carl Flint.
w. Va. Cuion. Chester A. MuFEan.
Wis, Sparta, Edward johnson
Wis. Mosinee. Ferdinand PnssoW
Via. Glen Haven. William +. Alderman
WIS.,, W0odfogd, Charles n. larson
Wis., Milwaukee, Peter Pusepski.
Wis, Taylor, Bernt X. GaakJOlen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-15
RICHMOND WOMAN AMONG
FIRST To- ENTER GERMANY

COBLEN%. Germany. Dec. 1k-Miss
Eddie" Hodges. Of Richmond, Va. n
Salvation. Army worker. has the dis
tinction OF being among the first OF
the American women to reach Ger
man soil. She was preceded only q
few hours by Miss Marion, of Holly
wood Cal, Miss Florence Tirking-
ton. OF South Manchester. Conn, who
reached this city the same day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-15

A11OI1AcI SSLlCuTy OuCCeSS
Nowadays the opening of .iunchroom in the
National Capital is very common incident-hun-
dreds of them having literally sprung up over night"
But the opening of a Century Bakery lunchroom is
other addition to that famous chain of Century
Bakery lunchrooms that is endeavoring to give
Washington the best food at the lowest price