davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-27

2. In the Calf Club-a late sum-
mer project; time to be announced
later.
8. In the Gardening Club-untll
May /. -,
4. In the Pig Club-until June
Is. 80,
5. In the Poultry Club - until
May 1.
The following are the general
requirements for club members:
/. Limited to boys and girls OF
Delaware.
2. BOYS and girls must be be-
tween 10 and Is years of age.
3. Each member must enroll IN
one or more projects.
d. Each member must follow in
structions.
5. Each member must keep re
cords, and write story on How
Conducted My PROJECT.
Several banks have indicated
that they will finance the pig clut
and calf club members whe1
necessary, by taking the boys
notes and requiring payment upo1
the completion of the project.
Awards for club work have beef
offered as follows to date:
/. The State Board of Agricul
ture will give a pure bred pig t
the champion corn grower of eac
, county.
2. Delaware College will give
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-27
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB WORK
Continued from Page u


ready for market. The Breeding
Project includes the feeding and
care of one or more pure bred gifts
or boars from weaving time until
they are ready for breeding pur-
poses. when about eight months
old.)
The Poultry Club Work is divid-
ed into two projects, that of feed
ing and caring for six or more
hens, while making study OF egg
production, and that of Matching
out two settings (13 eggs each) OF
eggs, and of feeding and raising
the chickens.
In carrying out all of these pro-
iects, explanations will be made by
local leaders in club meetings
literature regarding the various
projects will be distributed among
club members as needed; and tlelc
demonstrations will be conducted
by County Agents and men from
the Extension and Subject Matter
Departments of Delaware College
The enrolment of new clul
members will be limited to the fol
lowing designated periods:
|, In the Corn Club-until Ma.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-27

They are durable---o woolens
carefully chosen and expertly tailored.
They are smart. in style---in models,
single and double breasted, that the
young men will prefer this Spring,
and the more conservative styles of
his fathers choice. They are low
priced---due to our dominance in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-27

clothing markets through ability to
dispose of merchandise in large VOL
ume.
These spring suits are the logical
cholce OF every man and young man
seeking the best possible style and
quality at the price.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
AUSTRIAS FOOD SITUATION IS DAILY GROWING WORSE WHILE
 GERMANY CANNOT HELP THEM

LONDON, June 21-Former Premier Tisza in speech the Hungarian parliament said that only one-tird oncuarer of the food necessary is to be found many of the Hungarian provinces All of the food that they could possibly has been saved and yet they far short, and supply is in sight before the harvesting of the crops which is month off. The parliament par the situation extremely serious and is discussing ways of meeting it.
 CAN'T GIVE AUSTRIA POTATOES
 AMSTERDAM, June 21-A dispatch from Munich says that heavy frost in that part of Germany has greatly retarded the potato crop Munich the largest city of Ravara the second German in size and has for years supplied the Austrans with many of their potatoes The present back will greatly inconvenience those in need of food The order has gone the old stock very sparingy, will be long time before the will be available.
 AUSTRIAN PREMIER RESIGNS
 LONDON, June 21.-A dispatch which has come from Zurich says that ohe Austrian premiek Seydler is totally unable contend with the home situation and has started for the army headquarters tender his resignation Emperor Charles. The emperor recently the front watch the Austrian offensive It thought that he would hearen the soldiers The intense excitement the cut in rations is liable to call him home
 MAY CUT COMMUNICATIONS
 COPENHAGEN, Denmark June 21.-The situation at Prague the capital of Bohemia, Austrian stae and at other nearby industrial centers becoming serious that the government is compelled either increase the bread ratons still further excite the people is feared that
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
APPROPRIATION
 BILL CHANGED
 TO SUIT BAKER

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.- The senate military committee made an amendment to the twelve billion dollar army appropriation bill which gives the war department authority over three billion. The department is to spend it in equipping the troops of this country and those of any other which they care to train. Secretary Baker originally proposed that the United States train and equip the troops of South America, but the committee made 1t that of any country which will fight Ger many. The eight countries of Gen. tral and South America which have broken relations with Germany have a potential reserve of 2.75O,OO0 men. which includes only male persons be- tween the ages of 20 and 30. If the age be increased to from IS to 45 the number can be greatly in- creased. Brazil alone can furnish about 100000 men.
 The opinion of the South and Central American countries concern ing the recent change has not yet been given out.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
SEAPLANES FLY
 ACROSS OCEAN
 TO THE FRONT

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 21.- Major George Brancker of the Brit ish air ministry. announced that in the near future large American sea. planes will probably be flying across the Atlantic. With every vessel crowded to it's limit the British air council thinks that such flights would be good way of getting these ma. chimes across the ocean. They are very bulky and take up much space that might otherwise be used for food and munitions. No flights have been made, but one machine was made before the war at the Curtiss factory for this purpose, but it was put to work for the British govern ment.
 A number of American fighting planes will be sent to France by the next steamer.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
REINSTATEMENT
 ARE ADDICTED
 LIBEL CHARGES

NEW YORK, June 21.-The county grand jury indicted Ogden Mills Reid, publisher of the New York Tribune; Adolph Ochs, publisher of the New York Times; Errol Hart assistant night editor of the New York Tribune, and John H. Paine night city editor of the New York Times. The charge made was that of publishing criminal libel against Mrs. William Randolph Hearst. Mrs Hearst has been chairman of the social welfare committee and also a member of the mayors committee of women on national defense. In the defense the assertion was made that another woman was quoted who said that Mrs. Hearst was pro-Ger man. The defendants bail was fixed at $1,OO0 each.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
RULING IS NOT
 SPECIFICALLY
 AGAINST BALL

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.-- Provost Marshal General Crowder has recently issued regulations con- corning the order that all men of draft age who are not working at some useful occupation shall go to war or make themselves useful. At first it was thought that this was aimed at ball players and those of similar occupations. It is stated that the rule does not specifically apply to the status of ball players. However, it does emphasize the rule placing sports among the non-useful occupations. Very little change in the big league teams is looked for during the present season. but no doubt many will feel duty bound to take up more productive work after the season closes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
SHIP BUILDERS
 MAY HAVE BEER

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.-- Bainbridge Colby of the shipping board recently made very strong protest against the absolute prohi
 bition of the use of beer by the men who are engaged in the build
 ing of ships, saying that it would cut down the output by about A per cent. The prohibition clause had been placed as rider in the agricultural appropriation bill. After this protest the senate agricultural committee held a three-hour session and then decided to postpone their action until they could make very careful investigation of the state
 ments which had been made by Bainbridge.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
GRAVE EVENTS
 IMPENDING ON
 WESTERN FR0N7 l
Americans Continue to Press Germans on Thierry Line British Make Successful Airplane Raid
 on German Bases

WITH THT. AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 21-Nith their offensive spirit much aroused result f yesterdays successful clean up the enenys machine gun nest the Americans proceeded to make general clean up of all positions which have in the past made hi'gs un comfortable for them The attacks the line to the northwest Chateau Therry None of the attacks @f great magnitude, but all brilliantly c>ccuted In the Huns found to be match for the Van Accs As result of these attacks the life is mich str; tighter and n'ore convenient for defense
 SCOTS IMPLICIT HEAVY LOSS
 LONDON, June 21.-Scottish troops penetrated the German trenches to he north of Scarpe last night The with sharp resistance and the fighting bitter After time of hard fighting the Germans retreated to stronger positions leaving many dead and wounded, we'll large number of prisoners A number of dugouts and chine guns destroyed After nfcng the heavy allies and damage the Scots retired their relches Their losses very small and all vordec brought back with them
 ADMIT ATTACK NEAR Tli1EKKH
 BERLIN, June 21.--Oicia-The American attacks to : norlh~es c Chateau Thierry an the French attack: southwest of Noyon repused Some positions taken by them, but the casualties suffered by them were heavy. No very important positions were taken.
 BRITISH BOMB GERMAN BASES
 LONDON, June 2l.--rhe British airpanes succeeded dropping 6 of bombs Bruges Ostend Zeebrugge ard other German stations The results obtained very gratifyng much damage being done number of the eleys planes took apart in attempt stop the bonn bardmen One of them downed None of the British suffered
 INTENSE CANNONADE
 PARIS, June 21.-Mitary experts have been led to believe that attack is about to be made along the British front. The chief indication is the tremendous onade which has been maintained for hours many points All information points toward attack by the fourth Ger army group under Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba- Iara. The Bavarans have had three weeks in which to and reorganize for attack It is known that they ready, and with the preliminary fire in pro- gress the attack is not thought to be very far off.
 PARIS REPORTS NOTHING DOING
 PARIS, June 21.-Reports received here today show very little action any of the fronts There the ord nary amount of patrol activity, but nothing new.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
AMERICANS DO
 THEIR BIT" AT
 ITALIAN FRONT
Austrians Make Slight Advances on the Piave Front But are Repulsed-- The Losses are Enormous--
 Rain Helps Much

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS June 2l-1he first American aviators flew the Italian front yesterday For several days the Italians have been trying destroy bridges that the Ausrans had succeeded in throwing across the Pave river The Americans swooped down these and finding that the main of crossing a bridge they bombed it, putting several large holes in it that will be very hard to fix. It afterwards definitely ascertaned that two huge gaps had been blown in the bridge. The Austrian g1nners could hit the American planes all.
 PIAVE DEALS AUSTRIANS HARD BLOW
 ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS June 2l--Ihe rain has to help the Italians, turning the Pave river into swring flood and cutting off the Ausrians who had sue ceeded in reaching the west bank The lines of comnunca ton entirely cut, and the enemy get their shattered divisions There is only thing that equal the satisfaction of the Italians the situato and that the anger of the Austrians the deal of the weather The great task of the Austrian leaders save their shattered forces
 AUSTRIANS FAII. AT IMPORTANT POINTS
 ROME. June 21.-Premier Orlando told the. Italian parliament that the Austrans had failed their desperate attempt widen the northeastern salient ontelo which the keystone of the Pave front Further to the south in crossing the Monte Belna Susegna railway at several points the Niversa station. Their losses very great and they promptly stopped The Italians gained considerable ground the lower Piave river where they had lost earlier in the week At all points of the loss the enemy enormous
 SUMMARY
 ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY, June 2l-The barrier from the Asago plateau the remains intact and has not been bent by the Ausrans Toward the Venetian plans where the enemy has been pressing hard they have met with almost signal failure Wherever the enemy able to push the defenders back in the mountain countries the ground has been etaken The Austrians being sOrey harassed at every point In the mountains the Italians being helped by the British and French So far be told they have the upper hand and little to be feared on that part of the front.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
RECEPTION IS
 BEING PLANNED

Tonight at the offices of Guy B. Erwin the committee of the Home Guard who will have charge of the reception to be given to the boys who are leaving on the 28th for Fort Gibbon will hold a meeting for the purpose of determining the na- ture of the reception and the pro- gram to be followed.
 It is probable that the reception will be held in the Masonic Temple on the evening of the 27th, and to that effect all arrangements will be made. The committee having the matter in charge is composed of Drillmaster James Barraek and his four assistants. Guy Erwin. John A. Davis. P. J. Rickert and R. Myerson. The arrangement of the, program will be announced in the near future.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
PRISONERS WILL
 BE EXCHANGED
 WITH GERMANS

PARIS, June 21.-Many people are looking forward with great expecta- tion to next Monday, for on that day France will exchange prisoners with Germany. Much information as to actual treatment of the prisoners in the German camps will be given by them. Reports state that many are in deplorable condition. All doubt will now be cleared up. These men have been in Germany since 1914. Their families and relatives are to be on hand to greet them as they step from the train.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
FORMER GERMAN
 SHIP COLLlDES

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.- The navy department announces that the American ship Schurz has been sunk as result of having collided with the American ship Florida The accident occurred off the coast of Florida. One seaman was drowned, all the others on board being saved. The cause of the accident has not yet been ascertained.
 The steamer Schurz was formerly the German ship Geier, but at the time of the declaration of a state of war against Germany it was taken over by the United States government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
CORRECT LIST
 OF THOSE WHO
 ARE INDUCTED

Appended will be found correct list of those who will be inducted into service on the 18th. This list has been previously published, but owing to corrections having been made it is republished. Many of those whose names appear have en- tered the service in some other branch, and not few are at the present time on the Outside.
 Local Board No. 17 has been busy for the past several days notifying those to be inducted when to re- port, and the wires have been busy to the Outside notifying the regis trants there what course to pursue in order to be properly inducted.
 The local board officials will con- slider it a favor if the men in the first call will call at the boards office at any time, when they may obtain information on any subject that may not be clear to them in regard to the draft; for instance, several have made inquiry about what clothing to take, as they did not understand the printed instruc- tions sent them with their order for induction. AS a final admonish- ment the board makes the following statement: Don't forget the date if you want to avoid trouble"
 The order numbers and names of those to be inducted are as follows:
 1--Harry Ingle Staser.
 1A-Fargo Fenton Rose.
 1B-Roy James Esgate.
 3-Eiichi Otsuba.
 4-Meyer Samson Koteck.
 7-Hans c. Fohn-Hansen. 1O-Ernest Edwin Berlin. 13-Joseph B. Pollastrine. 14-TOny Bucci.
 15-Peter Macari. 16-Nelson O. Brigham. 17-Arthur Dana Hall. A. Mack 21-Peter l.. Pearson. 22--Frank Katsantris. w. F. Love.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
NEW CREDIT TO
 GREEK PEOPLE

- WASHINGTON. D. C., June 21.- The treasury department makes the announcement that the government has extended to Greece credit of $15,000,790. This credit has been ex- pended under financial agreement which has but recently been made. More money will be loaned to them as they need it, under the terms of the same agreement.
 This brings the total of all credits to foreign nations up to the enor- nous figure of $5,97O.34O,00O.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
NOT MANY ARE NAMED IN LIST
 OF CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 21.- One hundred and twenty-seven names were listed on the marine casualty list. Of these, ten were killed in action. There was much smaller number in the regular army casu- alty list, it holding only 3S names. Of these six were killed in action. No Alaskans were on these lists or on any which have yet been issued.
 The repair crew working on the bridge crossing Moves slough has nearly finished driving the piling for the bents and in few days the work of constructing the trusses will be commenced. The placing of the two 50-foot trusses is ex- pected to be finished within few days after starting on them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
PADDOCK KEEPS
 CHAMPIONSHIP OF WRESTLERS

DIES MONIES, Ia., June 21.-Earl Caddock, the worlds heavyweight champion wrestler, maintained his title by defeating Ed (Strangler) Lewis on points. He failed to throw Lewis in two hours of hard wrest- ling, but at no time did Lewis have a chance to throw him.
 Caddock is an officer in the Unit ed States army. In recent bout in Chicago he threw Zbyscko, the European champion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
HENRY FORD IS
 N0TBACKEDBY
 HIS OWN PARTY

NEW YORK, June 21.-John Mag state central committee of Michigan, says that the Republicans will not support Henry Ford. MT. Ford was recently endorsed by the Democrats of Michigan for United States sen- ator to take the place of Senator Smith. It was suggested by Presi- dent Wilson that both parties en- dorse him. He is a Republican.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
COSSACKS ARE
 BEING BEATEN

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 21.- The state department has been in- formed that the Cossacks that are fighting under General Semenoff have been defeated in Siberia by the Bol- sheviki. Although defeated. as on previous occasions they were not captured. and are at the present time retreating into Chinese terri tory. They still remain loyal. So far China has done nothing to stop their retreat through Chinese ter ritory.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
l. ". ". TRIES TO
 KILL GOVERNOR

SACRAMENTO, Calif., June 21.- George F. Voetter, an alleged l. w. w., was convicted in the federal district court of having dynamite unlawfully in his possession. When first apprehended he made the decla. ration that he was 22 years old on his last birthday. Five days after he made this explanation he was arrested following the damaging of Governor William Stephens home The dynamite was then found in his possession.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
TWO SOLDIERS
 KILLED; BAKER
 SAFE NEAR BY

BOSTON, June 21.--In prema- ture explosion Of large trench mortar at Aberdeen, Maryland, two soldiers were killed. Many more were near by but were not touched. Bomb proof enclosures played an i'm portant part in the protection of the other men. Secretary of War Newton Baker and several of the ordnance officers were in an enclo- sure at distance of not more than 300 yards at the time the explosion occurred.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24

25-Andrew H. Nerland. 27--Roy Lee Ketcham. 2S-Panphile Duquette. 34-Celeste c. Caldart. 35-George c. Worth. 37-Marin TOdorOff. 41-Orval T. Knowles. 44-Harry c. McCollam. 47-Harry s. Locey. 52-Leon Chatriand. 54-Olaf Johnson. 55-Ray s. Steele. 56-Henry Franklin Wood. 57-Sam Thompson. 60-Alfred Svenn. 61-John F. Lonz. 62-Robert F.. Bresnahan. 63-Peter LyshOl. 64-Harry Archie Long. 66-Fred J. Weik. 68-BOris Baziroff. 70-Lewis Lee. 71-Peter COnta. 72-Yael Rozenstain. 74-Eugen O. P. Berggren. 75-Edgar Oss. 77-Walter flaws. 78-HOmer J. Amend. S1-Roy Gotny. 85-John Woods. 87-Trifon Saraef. 88-Frank Sabanoff.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
IS
 TOBE IGNORED

SEATTLE. June ,21.-The Seattle Post-lntelligencer announces that Daniel B. Pullen of Skagway, Alas ka. has been promoted to lieutenant colonel in the tank corps. Pullen was Alaska's first West Point cadet, being appointed from Skagway. He is we'll known by many people in Fairbanks, his mother having for many years been the owner of the Pullen House at Skagway.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
CIRCLE COUPLE ARE
 MAKING SHORT VISIT

Among those who arrived on the Jacobs were MT. and Mrs. Ingwald Anderson of Circle. MT. Anderson is to be inducted into service and will report at St. Michael. His wife will accompany him to his destina- tion and on his arrival at the lower river camp will continue on to the Outside to pay an extensive visit to her home.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston-Boston 13. Philadelphia o. At New York-New York 2, Wash. ington 3. Thirteen innings. At Chicago-Chicago l, Cleveland g.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 3. Chicago O. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 1. New York O. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia 10 Boston 6. At St. Louis-St. Louis 12. Cincin. natl G.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
BRITISH LOSSES FOR PAST WEEK

LONDON, June 21.-The British casualty list for the past week, pub lished today, shows 36,620. This list includes losses from all fronts and the navy. The large number is due to the recent offensives on the part of the central powers. The loss is considered light in view of the in tense warfare that has been waged.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
ARE
 SHOWING AL0SS

CHICAGO, June '21.-The railroads after having been under government control for four months show de- ficiency of more than $250. 900. These figures are from a compila- tion which has been made here, and it is believed to be accurate.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24

revolution will result if there is much further excitement
 The Vienna Neue Freie Presse reports that if revolution is started all communication will be that the disturb will have less chance spread other Austrian provinces