davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

Miss Willie 0verton Minor will ar rive home tomorrow morning on the early train from St. Charles, Mo- where she has been teaching in Lin- denwood College. Her friends are glad to have Ter return and will give her cordial welcome.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

ell. Reading by Mrs. L. R. Baker. Report of chairmans. Mrs. |. T. Hays, leader.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

The name of Ebert Camp of New
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

where wa have made a
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

Every farmer in Jackson County should read the Progressive Farmer, the best farm paper in the south. Weekly, $1.OO per sar. See or write Harry E. L. McColIpra County Agt., Newport, Ark. 194d6t 35w2t
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
EVERYBODY OUT FOR
COMMUNITY SING

Another Community sing viii be held
in the High school auditorium tonight.
Harry Barnhart the great chorus
leader, has everyone talking about the
"Sings"
To those who have not yet attended
the chorus. 10 might be we'll TO state
that Mr.. Barnhart not only instrucis in
singing, but has a way OF expressing
his Instructions that makes the evening
a very enjoyable affair. Every Tuesday
more than 1000 people attend the
sing and il is thought that this
number will be passed on the future
Tuesdays
II there is one thing that Mr.. Barn
hart cannot stand. it is mechanical sing
ing he wants people 10 mean what
they say and TO be emphatic about it
"Whcn you sing. The Lord God
Omnipotent Reigneih.' please be respect
fully enthusiastic about it," he demand
ed on last Tuesday night When the
audience started on the blue Danube
Waltz as n 10 were a march, Mr.. Barn
hart executed few dance steps to
give them an idea, and they responded
with more buoyancy.
Mr. Barhart has asked children not DO
come to the Community Sing as the
room is needed for adults he said last
Tuesday that he would gladly come in
the afternoons TO give special sings
for the children, IL this were desired
Hereafter the first seats Will be given Ga
those who have registered as members
Of the Community Chorus at the Tues.
day evening sings"
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
Governor TO SEE
Delaware TROOPS
He and Staff TO Visit Camp
Dix at Wrightstown
On Friday
ARE TO BE GUESTS
OF GENERAL SCOTT

Governor John q. Townsend, Jr, and
his military stan viii visit Camp Dix,
at WrighisloWn. y. j. on Friday as
guests Of General Hugh l.. Scott who
is commandant OF the camp.
General scott and Governor Town
send were together in the reviewing
stand in Philadelphia on Saturday aft
ernoon TO view the big Liberty Loan
parade the 59th Pioneer Infantry Del
aware Regiment being in the process
sion. General scott during the parade
invited Governor Townsend and his
staff 10 visit Camp Dix on Friday to be
his guests at dinner and also to review
the Delaware Regiment.
The regiment is now being Oiled up
with drafteos from several New Jer-
sey counties, which has caused tho
soldiers 10 wonder whether after all
they are TO bc sent 20 France in the
near future instead OF being Kept IN
this county indefinitely, as has been
reported.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
WAR REVIEW

The defeat administered in Fiand-
crs by the combined British and
French has compelled the Germans
10 resort to another breathing
spell"
The enemy opened the battle
early yesterday with an intense
bombardment on practically the en-
tire northern front. After several
hours preparation the infantry was
sent forward on the ten-mile front
between Meicren and Lillebeke.
All day and far into the night the
Germans hacked and buiicitcd al the
Allies position. The British, NOW
ing down wave after wave Of the
attacking forces, refused TO give an
inch. The French, forced TO yield
some around near LOcre. launched
counter attacks until they had re-
gained all the territory.
Today Haig announced that tho
northern battlefront "was cOmpara-
lively quiet" Thus the most des-
perate assault attempted by the Ger
mans in several days had failed The
bombardmcnt Of British positions
between Lens and Arras yesterday,
which was conducted simultanc-
ousiy with the cannOnading In
Flanders, failed 10 develop any in
fantry action.
The Allies appear TO retain the
initiative in Picardy as shown by
Haia's announcement that the Brit
ish yesterday advanced their lines
slightly east OF NillerS BrciOnneuN.
This village which is within eight
miles Of Amiens, has changed hands
several times.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
AMERICANS
killed IN FIGHT
With GERMAN SUB
Steamer ChiDca Attacked,
Forces U-Boat 10 Submerge
After Running Fight
80 Shots fired BEFORE
Diver IS beaten OFF
BY the United Press


WASHINGTON. April 90. s. Ed
wards Augusta. Ca, member OF the
gun crow. and Two members of lhe
ship's crew were killed on March 2i
when the American steamship Chinca
had a running nght with q large enemy
submarine.
The U-boat, after thirty shots had
been exchanged was forced 10 suhmcrge
the Navy Department announced today
The Chincha had her FIRST experience
with U-boais when she was attacked
on January is
The submarine was sighted on the
afternoon OF March q. says the Navy
Department statement. and In about two
minutes both ihe Chinca and The diver
began firing The fourth U-boat shot
struck the Chinca after and killed Ed
wards and two members OF the ships
crew.
I'd. Arnold chief boalswain's mate In
charge OF the armed guard. said hc
submarine was Of a large type havine
two coming towers and mounting two
nye-inch guns.
Thirty shots were fred In an befor'
The diver submerged Some OF the
divers shots burst close by and over
the stern. where Edwards was sta.
toned. The FIRST encounter on June
IS. described by r. r. Nordquist. who
was then in charge OF the aimed guard
lasted for about an hour and ihe sub
marine was Of The same type, with twC
coming towers and mounting two FIVE
inch guns The diver appeared twice
/ tweniy-ninc shots having been fired al
her on the second appearance. wher
she headed away from the encounter
evidently in distress. Nordquist said IL
his report that 10 was the largest sub
marine he had ever heard or
The men who sighted The submarine
as mentioned in the reports, are =. z
1 NordQIisi. 40. 3ii2 Belknap S.. Su.
perior. Wis: Elmer ID. Arnold. Car
mel Ind; Allen Seth Edwards. killed
Augusta ia and Jaca Wieman, Boz
IA, Castalia. Ohio
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
HIBERNiihANS WILL
FLY SERVICE FLAG

Arrangement are under way FOR the
flying Of a service flag by the Ancient
Order of lIibernians Of the state. The
flag will contain several hundred stars,
representing the members OF The order
and their sons who are with the col0rs.
The state board at its meeting at
Henry Clay on sunday, decided 20 raise
the nag, and each division will FUR
nish the names OF its members and
their sons who are i'm the service IN
order that the flag may contain stars
for an who arc with the country
forces The names of all the men will
be published when the flag is unfurled
A referendum vote is now being
taken In the State as TO the advisabiliiy
Of holding a national convention In san
Francisco. Cal. this year. Owing TO the
conditions Of travelling by railroad, II
is not deemed advisable i'm This state
10 have the convention in that city, but
TO hold it in Cincinnati, Ohio, or Buf-
falo. y. y.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
MAY DAY STORM
BACK Of GERNAN
Lines POSSIBLE
Austrian Students, SlovakS
and CzechS Threaten
Outbreak
FOOD SITUATION IS
GROWING DESPERATE
BY The Unlted Press

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. April 3O-Wiih Ger
many slashing desperately at the heart
Of France, Washington today enlisted
for possible May storm behind The
Teuion lines.
Particularly in Austria. laborers. stu
dents. Slovaks and Czechs threatened %
make May a day 20 be remembered
in The history OF ihe war Hence diplo-
mallc dispatches were scanned eager
Is for Indication Of The outbreak. Many
students nave been arrested. several
killed and further trouble is expected
az Amsterdam
The food situation in Austria
threatens
The pessimisiic expose of the food
situation there has been made by the
President Of tho Austrian Food Bureau
says one official diplomatic dispatch
via Berne The President report reads
as follows:
This situation has never been sd
precari0us and while waiting FOR the
j first deliveries from the Ukraine. which
viii not come until late next month
the government finds itself 0hliCed "a
make a new appeal TO the self-sacrinc,
of the agriculturisis. 10 asks th'
members OF The committee TO hring al
their influence 20 bear up0n the popu
laiion so that during these anxious
days calm and composura may b'
maintained"
Further Official dispatches from
Berne declare That a meeting OF thl
Reichsiag Food Commission hos beer
held and the question OF reducing Ger
many's bread ration discussed Tn
cable adds no action was taken bu
that an official note was issued 20 th
public against deludlng itself rcgardin
the resources which Ukrainia may b
able 10 supply it is said the cxtrcm
cautious wording of The note Is o. pre-
pare the public Tor n reduction of food
Italian rabies indicated HAT German.
is tightening her grip on Austria. keep
ng King Charlie, 0n ihe throne az th
same time iu slave on revolt Of th
War-wearied people Germon CONTROL
cd newspapers in the dual monarch
are now urging that con0scated land
OF Italians In rrentin0 be distribute
among German settlers that Germa
school, he opened in the district an
That the clergy Doe eltircly German.
Thus may italian naiionalism b
, stamped out Of the Trcntino.' says on
, paper
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
KERENSKY REGIME MAY BE
BACK OF new RUSSIAN REVOLT

sche-Haddenhausen said he had re-
ceived a letter from pctrOgrad. daied
April i3. stating that m0narchisi
proclamation was Imminent and that
Michael Rodzianko, Michael Alexiem,
Alexander Gutchshkon and Paul Milin-
kon were IN petrograd. These four
were Identified with the kerensky
regime.
Authorities agree in view OF Joseph
Shaplen's dispatch 10 the United Press
regarding Trotzky's attempt 10 reor-
ganizc a Russian army That Germany
would be greatly Interested in stirring
nap trouble in poir0grad-possibly go
ing so far as TO back the monarchists
The Kaiser may even have a finger in
the mess
The presence of Allied representative
at the Moscow meeting tends To- con-
firm recent reports that Troizky was
"ocming around 90 the side OF The Al
lies" which is the most favorable news
from Russia in a long time.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
md Pre.s 80 Correspondent.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON. April 30-Thc only scraps
of news tending i0 bear out ihe ru-
mors OF a Russian counter revolutions
so far are the reports from Zurich re-
g1rdng the reports OF N. pulilom and
Baron Won Dem he-lladdenhauscn's S
strange wireless TO General Won Mir
bach
4 Zurich dispatch says 10 is learned
from pctrograd that NJ. pulilon, pres
idcnt OF the International Bank az
Nischni- -Gradsky, has been arrested on
a charge OF financing % monarcnistic
counter revolution. puiilor is said 10
have escaped.
The British Admiralty has made pub
lie a wireless dipatch from Berlin STAT
ing that che-lladdenhauscn. the
under secretary for Foreign Affairs sent
Il wireless 90 Mirbach the new ambas-
sador 20 Persia TO report concerning the
rumors of a monarcnist revolution IN
petr0grad.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
ELKS NOW CLIMBING
TOWARD 100000 GOAL

The Benevolent and Protective Order
OF Elks Of This city is nearing the s75,-
900 mark for Liberty Loan subscrip-
lions. 40 a meeting held I'm the head
quarters OF the organization, No S2i
Market street. last night, Frank Turner,
Liberty Loan manager for the society,
announced that their totals had reach
ed sI3.3jO. There was one subscription
for $4,000 and a number Of subscrip-
tions for $1,000 The committee i'm charge
Of lhc subscriptions is now bending
every effort 10 bring lhe total OF the
.Elks up 10 100000 by saturday night.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
PRISONERS PAY CASH
FOR LIBERTY BONDS

that prisoners in the New Castle County
Workhouse had contributed 20 the third
Liberty Loan. and 10 was ascertained
today that the amount Of their sub
scripiions is $500. and that ten men
have taken bonds. These men earned
this money ia the workshops of the
prison. and bought The bonds through
the agency OF Captain Cross, OF the
guards. They paid cash for their bonds
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
Pan-Executive Council at Moscow On
Eve of Receipt of New Hun Ultimatum
Agrees to Military Training for Men
Between 16-4O and COnscription of
Ali Workers and Peasants. British and
Japanese Attend Meeting
HOPE TO HELP SEAL DOOM
OF GERMANY NEXT SPRING
Hy JOSEPH SHAPLEN,
United Press Correspondent.

PETROGRAD 2iRu
"the
plan Of universal military training for all from &c TO 40 and onscrpon
will
will he taken the until
Old specialists military aud the best officers have
abolished the civil commissioners being retained Thd
plan $ expected yield large within months
opposition the aiming
preservation rather than the defense Of Russia
that Russias slogan
"Rcurn the possible"
the other powers.
hold spring with
fresh mlions-and the doom Of Germany viii be sealed
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
j. S. SAILOR Saves
FLAG FROM FLAMES
Pingalore Climbs Staff Dur
ing Blaze at Iessup &
Moore Plant
LIGHTED CIGAR
STARTED FIRE

Climbing a flagstaff atop a burning
building at the plant OF the Augustine
mills OF the Jossup and Moore Company
last evening John pingdlore, Of West
crly. y. T., United states seaman
aboard The Manhattan, amid cheers OF
an onlooking crowd. removed the STARS
and stripes from lhc pole so the cm-
blcm would not bc harmed by flame or
smoke
When Pingalorc and j. b. McClel-
land, OF New London, anothcr l.. :.
sailor. arrived al the scene OF the fire,
they Immediately observed that old
Glory was in danger.
save The ilag. called out one Of the
blueiackeis several of them dashed
for the roof. Pingaloro beat them
CONTINUED on rage Two)
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
LETTER TO HIS WIFE
STARTED THIS ROW

Fred Wolfe was arraigned before
.Ildgc Churchman. in Municipal Court
today. charged with breach Of the
peace. Emma WOLF. ;hc wife. told
The court that her husband fights and
beats her.
The defendant produced a letter In
court which he alleged his wife had
received from a man in Allentown, Pa.
The letter contained si lie also said
his wife kept late hours
Judge Churchman dismissed the
charge. after telling The complaining
witness such condition Of affairs
could only produce discord and tumult.
Philip T.. Garrett represented the de
fendanl.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
"LEAST WE CAN DO
Is SEND TOBACCO"

Among the contributors TO the Our
Boys In France Tobacco Fund today
was the Rev. j. T. Connolly. pastor Of
ST. Thomas r. O. Church. I'VE mus
do everything 10 keep our boys cheer
ful and the least we can do is 10 pro-
vide them with tobacco remarked
Father Connolly. as he handed in his
contribution The following contribu-
tions are acknowledged.
Previously acknowledged si,0i3.23
Jos r. Richardson. S3S King S. iOO
Rev j. j. Connolly, St. Thomas
Rectory ...................... 1000
Total TO date ..siO2i.25
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

Mail brought into Liberty Loan head
quarters continues TO contain encourag-
ing messages from those who are striv-
ing 90 put Delaware "over the top
with IFS maximum quota raised Tor the
Third Liberty Loan, from sources that
ordinarily any unsull activity would
not bc expected.
1'he idea Of doubling OF subscrlp piions
has apparently met with the approval
OF hundreds Of those who have already
subscribed. lf the time would permit,
10 might ncccssitate the placing Of a
Double Honor Rolf In industrial es-
adjustments
One large manufacturing concern has
had signs printed and placed about the
plant, like this-'n you have taken a
so Liberty Bond, make 10 sioO or
Bust"
Uncle sam wants you 90 loan him
money and VIII pay you uigh interest
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
By the United Press
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FLANDERS, April 3D.
dpbg has had Of the wort days since the
Of his offensive
After repeated onsaugh throughout yesterday and far
night the allied lines between Monte Rouge and
ScherpenbeFgnown Hyde Park Comer-here the siua-
ton is somewhat obscure.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
subscriptions
TO LOAN TODAY
ARE S7,3l9,l5O
CountyCommittee Continues
Hopeful Of Selling $I2,-
I9S,500 of Bonds
SOME EARLY SUBSCRIBERS
DOUBLE THEIR AMOUNTS
PROGRESS or THE Liberty LOAN

PROGRESS or TIE LIBERTY LOAN
The Official report Of subscrip-
tions 10 tho Third Liberty Loan
yesterday in New Castle County. in
cludina Wilmington. is as follows:
Number Of subscribers 9ij
Amount Of subscrip-
iions .............. i56.S0O
Number of subscribers
previously reported i2,97i
Amount Of suhscrip-
iiOns pre-, iously re-
ported ............. 7.i62.3jO
i3.Ss9 S7,3i9, $50
Number OF subscribers to he en-
rolled. 10000.
Amount Of subscriptions 10 be oh
tanned, Si2,79S.5OO.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
HUNS DESPERATE DRIVE is
HELD WITHOUT GAIN OF FOOT
By the United Press

LONDON, April 3o.-one of the most desperate German
attacks of the entire front offensive has been held without
gain foot of ground The fighting still points
Field Marshal Hag official report last night showed that the
enemy assault the ten mile front between Meeen Zebe
Cont on Page TNo
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
muNs rIRED on ORONsA LrEnOATs.

LONDON April aO--se,era Of The nny-elgh American Y NJ
A. the British steamer oronsa which was torpeod
sunday today that the submarine fired ih bols
The 40 passengers Of whom Americans all N'd
Three the missing The ship sank in minutes.
The steel steamer Of S075 tons bui
IN 1906 by Pacific steam Navigation comrana
registered in Liverpool
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
HUNS DEFEATED
in FLANDERS AND
PTCARDY BATTLES

British Now Down Wave After
Wave of Attacking Germans
Refusing to Give Inch of
Ground. French Yield at LOcre
Then Regain All Territory.
Hindenburg Takes Breathing
Spell After Reverse
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
rnnAY,s rEMpERATrRE.

Al TIE EVENING JOURNAL Onicc.
500 A. Mo- 1900 p. Md
1000 A. M......63 100 p. M.....9i
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
AMIENS, YPRES SAFE
BEHIND ALLIES GUNS

The Germans have been completely halted in their
desperate attack ON a wide in Flanders designed TO
force the evacuation OF Ypres.
Field Marshal Hags report today said that the
battle front is Comparatively quiet follow
ing "heavy repulse inflicted the enemy yesterday
and last night" showing that the enemy has been
hauseed by the terrific pace and casualties.
Not only has he been stopped Hsig said, but the
French successfully attacked Locre, restoring all
their positions.
In Picardy the British pushed the Germans back
slightly east Of Vllers- -Bretonneux.
By the United Press
LONDON, April 30.-The whole village of Locre remains
the French Field Marshal Hag announced today.
Of Vllers-Bretonncnx advanced line slightly
The northern battlefront following the heavy repulse IN
hcted the yesterday and last night comparatively quiet
Successful French attacks IN the neighhohood Of
yesterday afternoon evening drove the from h
the ground which he had gained the morning
number Of prisoners taken"
nv WILLIAM ptIJT 10 suQ1s
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday. Nodc-aie west 10
northwest winds.
TomorrOw-Ncdncsday
No Wheat Bread All Day.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

ILontInued ON Page IWol
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
NrrIIKRLANps.AMEmcA AeRrr.

wAsInNGToN April aO.-Announcemn of sailing Of grain
ships Holland be shortly indicates differences between
United States and the Netherlands government concerning c
proposal ratonng that country have been composed
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
NO CONSUMPTION OF LABOR At PRESENT

WASHINGTON. April 30 Conscription Of
win be considered by the War Department only
pressing, and not until then, Assistant secret
today wrote senator Chamberlain, chairman OF
committee.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-12
CITIZENSHIP NIGHT SCHOOL

The Citizenship Night School will open its first session next Monday night at eight o'clock, in the Frank lin K. Lane public school building. English (reading, writing, spelling and speaking), United States history and government, and elementary arithmetic, will be taught through out the term. It is quite probable that some would like to avail them selves of certain features of the night school work yet cannot attend regularly. To all such we would say, make your desires and needs known. There will be some way to aid you. Robert Josep' Diven has been appointed instructor See him next Monday night.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-12
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Complying with the requirements of the laws of Alaska, as set forth in Section II: "An Act to provide for the organization of School Dis tricts outside of incorporated towns," notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the town of Nenana, Tuesday, October 18th, for the purpose of electing two school directors to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of MT. Nora Hall and John A. Brevlg. Those who are chosen in the coming election will serve for the the unex- pired terms of the two members of the board whose resignations are now under consideration.
 The names of candidates must be in the hands of the Treasurer, Geo w. Pennington, not later than Sat
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-12

A Sheldon-Gibson stage is sched- uled to leave tomorrow for Chitina and will take away Mrs. Paul Rick ert, Tee Wah Dick, w. Kern and another as passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-12
CURTIS PREPARES
 FOR DUTY ABROAD
 WITH HIS OUTFIT

Howard P. Curtis, former general storekeeper for the A. E. C., is now a major in the United States army, and in keeping with the rank he holds, has been placed in command of labor battalion for service in France. The battalion under his command, now stationed at Camp Johnston. Jacksonville, Florida, is going through the last phase of the necessary training and, at the time Curtis wrote, expected to embark in about a weeks time for "Over There"
 Two of the Nenana boys are in his battalion; Jack Hunter is in the motor transportation corps and Charles Ingersoll is in the butcher training class. Ingersoll was made a sergeant instructor in his class on the recommendation of Major Curtis.
 ] For the week proceeding actual embarkation, the men are given four hours of drill each day, the long hikes being eliminated. The men of the battalion were given gas drill and Major Curtis says he had his first dose of it, when he was re- quired to go through the gas cham Der. Two more such trips, he says, will complete his training in this branch of modern warfare, made in
 Germany.
 The labor and stevedore compan- ies forming the battalion under Maj.
 Curtis command is made up of six commissioned officers, forty-one non-commissioned officers, white
 and colored men.
 ! Major Curtis says that he is get i ting rather proficient in drill and that he has been placed in charge
 of bunch of "rookies'', who are being put through their first drills he has also been put in charge of the barracks occupied by the troops under his command, which he con- siders the hardest job he has, as he is held personally responsible for it's proper management and has to see that the regulations are adhered to by the soldiers, in every detail. He speaks very favorably of his men, charcterizing them as "A fine bunch of fellows"
 : A recent order, prohibiting the use by the troops of pleasure cars east of the Mississippi river on Sunday, curtails the use of much of their liberty, he says, and trip to the beach planned by the officers had to be abandoned in consequence on the Sunday immediately follow ing the issuance of the order. Major Curtis sends greetings to all his friends in Nenana and states that he will write again if he has time to do so after arrival "Over There"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-12

Frank Young, ST. is reported to be mending rapidly. He is still a little weak.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-12
NORA M. HALL,

JUST RECEIVED-Fresh stock of flashlights and batteries. Ander- son Bros. & Nerland.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-12
October 5th, 1918.

UTuay, OClODtT oIn, IJI6. The polling place will be located in the fire hall, adjoining the town site office Polls will be open from s a. m. to 2 p. m. on the day and date of election.
 NORA M. HALL,
 Clerk, Nenana School Board. Approved:
 MRS. E.. L. SWEENEY,
 President.