davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
CITY RICH IN AUTOS.

That Wilmington is city Of automo-
biles was demonstrated this morning
when So cars were parked along both
sides Of Market street between Eighth
and Eleventh streets, to say nothing OF
those parked along East Tenth and
Eleventh streets and In front Of the
City building. The favorite plara sor
parking appears to be In front OF the
dupont building, 40 cars beng there
at one time today.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
HUNS FALL BACK
TO METZ, COMPLAINS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Nov. 8 li.i0 p. m.).-American
flyers report that all the roads toward
Metz and Conflans arc literally jammed
with enemy motor trucks filed with
men and material.
The Americans are rushing forward
in trucks. which they have been forced
to employ 10 keep up with the fleeing
Germans.
st. Enay, Mouzon, and the southern
part Of Sedan are ON fire.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
FINE PREACHER ron ASSAULT.

William Jones, a Negro barber-mIn-
lister. was fined So and costs by Deputy
Judge Hellings in Municipal Court this
morning for assault ana battery on
Chester Harrington. a Negro youth. The
case was heard several days ago.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
GERMANS TRY FOR
STAND BEHIND MEUSE

By the United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Nov. s 40 p. m.).-The Ger
mans are attempting TO make stand
behind the Meuse.
Heavy artillery firing is going on, on
both sides Of the river, particularly in
the region Of Sedan. Further south.
there is considerable machine gun fight
In
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
EINE nIsnnnERI.Y YOuIns.

Paul James and Dorsey Devanter. two
colored youths faced City Court today
on the charge Of dlsorderly conduct at
Delaware avenue and T8tnall street.
One OF the youths INDUCED in lurld Ian
guage and armed himself with a piece
Of piping. while the other had a wick
ed-looking penknife. They were fined
So and costs each.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
cHnLDREN'S HOME NEEDS WARDROBE

The Home for Friendless and Desti-
tute Children is In need Of a wardrobe,
an ice cooler and some porch chairs. A
donation Of any Of these articles will
be greatly appreciated by the children
and MANAGEMENT
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
FALL is REELECTED.

BY the Jnlltu Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. s.-Dem-
ocratic State Committee headquarters
conceded the reelection Of Albert b.
Fall, Republican, as United States Sem
ator by a plurality Of 1900 over Will
liam B. Walton, Democratic nominee.
The Democratic State chairman also
conceded the election OF Hernandes,
Republican, as Congressman
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
DIR. SMILEY IN WASHINGTON.

DR.. u. +. Smiley, Of West Presby-
terian Church, is in Washington today
addressing a conference Of ministers in
connection with the United War Work
campaign. which opens November If.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
DrAms

EBBESON~ln this city. on November
7, 1918. William f.. son OF Benedict
and Sophia II. Ebbeson. aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his parents
residence. No. 205 +. Path street, on Sat-
urday afternoon, November 9. at 3
o'clock. Interment at Riverview ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
CHARLES KANE WELL IN FnaNcE

Rumor that Charles Kane, soldier
and former patrolmsn here. was SER
lously i'll in France was found to be un-
true by relatives of the young man. The
War Department notylcd the soldiers
relatives here that he vas well.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
ACCIDENTS OF TIE DAY.

Thomas Pace. OF No. 22i6 Tatnall
street. was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital today for a lacerated hand.
Thomas .McGivitt was treated at the
same hospital for lacerated face.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08

Needs of The summer home are salts
factorily fllcd BY using the Want
Ads.-Adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
PACIFIC COAST BOWLERS
 ID COMPETE F0R PRIZES
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, March 5.-EOs An geles has guaranteed the entry of twenty-five men teams in the Pa cific Bowling Associations; annual tournament to be held here March 11-16, inclusive. and at least fifteen teams from other cities and towns will be entered, according to, the latest reports received by B. D. Anderson of San Jose, president of the association, and J. E. Rawlings of Los Aangeles, acting secretary-treasurer
 Phoenix, Ariz., Portland, Ore. and Salt Lake City, Utah, are expected to have entries for the first time in sev- eral years. San Jose, Oakland, San Francisco, Fresno, San Diego, Oxnard, Sacramento and Stockton are other cities which will have teams. Prize money amounting to approximately $2,- 900 will be distributed, based on an entry list of 40 teams.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
CALIFORNIA MEN KNIT
 IND INVENT NEW METHOD.
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March J. The Naval Auxiliary of the Red Cross has asked experienced knitbers to, de- vote their time exclusively to knitting socks for the next sixty days. It has been found that the hand knitted socks will outwear those made by machines
 It has become quite the thing for men to knit and many of them have become adept in the art Conyales. cents at the Letterman general hospi- tai at the PresidiO have become en- thusfastic knitters and claim Q have discovered a method of "binGfRg oHp which is easier than the way the wo- men do 1t
 While knitting in public places such as on the cars and ferry boats. in ho- tel Hobbies and theaters is confined to the women, number of cfdb men are among those who have mastered the handling of needles in thelHiYacy of their clubs. None, as yet, has lad the hardihood to appear in publfc, al though it is claimed that a a recent lecture there were five who braved the attention they attracted to themselves.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
JUNEAU PUBLIC LIBRARY
 AT COMMAND IF EXILE5
(By Associated Press)

JUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. 2f (by maiD Gas boats and cannery tenders on their weekly trips to Alaska mining camps and canneries in this part of Alaska always carry bundles Of maga- zines, newspapers and other current reading matter sent by the Juneau Public library to the miners and can nery employees.
 "The men from these camps used to visit the library when in Juneau and many were the pit!fuI tales told nf the days and hours that dragged by for those it. the camps without any thing to read" says Miss Margaret D Green, librarian of the Juneau library. in telling of the work.
 As result the names of the camps were taken and gas boa,s and Can nery tenders plying between Juneau and points were asked to carry pack ages of reading matter to hem. The venture proved successful. Ne now have over twenty places on our list .
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
COAST LEAGUE CLUBS
 PREPARING FOR SEASON
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March B. With the selection of Boyes Springs for preliminary spring training of the Oakland club of the Pacific coast leagues, Manager, Del Howard is bust. ly engaged in making a selection of the men he will take up there with him on March 3.
 Approximately 25 men will open the practice season according to the pres ent plans of Del Howard. Among the youngsters are Mikey Shader, the bush pitcher; Holt, a fly chaser; Hollings, who got trial with Nick Williams last spring and who afterward joined a team in the Shipbuilder's league in Seattle; Caladeria, southpaw pitch CT; Mcfarland. another left hand pitcher; Terry youngster from down Santa Clara way; Black, a catcher, who played in the winter league at San Francisco; Ralph Croll, of Alameda, an infielder; Martinelli, an infielder; Nelson, flrSt DaSeIndn lToLn ldColid' and Lierfer, a pitcher and outfielder, who had some experience on the Butte club last year,
 Preliminary practice will continue until March 20, when the team will be tried out against the Mare Island Ma rines team and the Chicago Nationals who will be doing their preseason work in California,
 While Howard will have to Ducid up the receiving end of his battery he will start with formidable delivery staff, The pitchers he now has on hand in clude Bill Trough, Harry Krause "Speed" Martin, "Tiny" Goodbred, Ray Kremer and Sammy Beer
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
POWER SCHOONER TODEFY ARCTIC
 ICE IN ORDER n DELIVER SUPPLIES

Once more the famous little power schooner Bender Bros of Seattle is to defy the perils of the Arctic ocean. NOyaging first to Point Barrow and thence 450 miles eastward to remote HerscheI Island. Sheathed in iron bark, she will sail July 1.
 If all goes we'll, the little vessel. veteran wayfarer of the North Pacific Bering Sea and the Arctic wastes, will arrive home in October.
 But to be on the safe side she will carry two years provisions for officers and crew.
 On the run to Point Barrow, the vessel will meet Stefansson, the ex- pIorer, bound out from the Arctic in the power schooner Polar Bear
 The Bender Bros was chartered for the Arctic voyage, from the Kusko- kwim Fishing and Transportation Com pany of Seattle by the Hudson's Bay Company. She will carry the United States mails to Point Barrow but otherwise will have only Hudson's Bay Company cargO-2O0 deadweight tons of groceries, coal, matches, coal oil, ex-, plosives and other general merchan- disc, the freight including nearly everything in that line She will load jn Vancouver.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
Nine Seasons m Arctic

The stout little schooner has spent nine seasons in the Arctic. Last year she went to Point Barrow, sailing homeward from that place September 10. The voyage was made for the Alaska bureau of education. Ten years ago, Captain Knaflich, head of the Kuskokwim Fishing & Transportation Company, commanded the Bender Bros. on one of her Arctic ventures. Two years ago he vent into the Arctic as master of the Ruby, also owned by his company, but this year he will con- tent himself with Boring Sea and the river
 From Seattle to Nome is 2.5OO miles. From Nome to Point Barrow the dis tance is 75O miles and from Barrow to Herschel Island. 45O miles.
 The Kuskokwim Company's power schooner Ruby sailed a week ago from Chancay, Peru, with cargo of cottonseed cake for San Francisco. From San Francisco she will come to Seattle to prepare for the 1918 season in the Seattle-Kuskokwim River route.
 Between the Peruvian voyage on the Ruby and the Arctic voyage on the Bender Bros, Captain Whitman will have no reason to complain of lack of variety in climate this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
Dates Back to 1870

The HudsOn's Bay Company was in. cOrpOrated in 1870, and the contract reads that the charter is made by "The governor and the company of adyen- tUrers of England, commonly known as the Hudson's Bay Company" a phrase that gives a touch of pictur- esque historic coloring to the contract
 From all indications, the Bender Brothers is the only vessel to enter the Arctic this year that will venture to the eastward wastes. From Seattle to Herschel Island via Nome and Point Barrow the distance is 3,70O miles Consequently the stout little ship will travel a total of 7,4OO miles on the round voyage.
 Traced on the chart, the voyage rep resents an enormous horseshoe of ir- regular shape. The schooner will sail westward to Unimak Pass, thence northwaTd to Nome and Boring Strait and into the Arctic, where she will shape curving northeasterly course to Point Barrow the most northerly land of the American continent. Thence the voyage will take her on a south-easterly course to Herschel Isl qSd
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05

April 9 with a full cargo of supplies. She will arrive home in Seattle the latter part of June and after discharg- ing her return cargo will shift to Van couver to begin her great voyage to HersChel Island
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
Shortest Way There

A crow flying overland from Herschel Island to Seattle would travel CnIy 1,700 miles, or 2,0OO miles less than the distance to be covered by the Bender Bros. In this case, how ever the longest way round is literal ly the shortest way there.
 Capt. Frank Whitlam, master of the Kuskokwim Fishing & Transportation COmpany's power schooner Ruby, now hOmeward bound from Peru, will com mand the Bender Bros on the Arctic voyage. He is one of the younger Arc tie navigators of Seattle, but has sailed the icy polar waters many seasons. He will win the distinction of being the first man from the outside to shout greetings to Stefansson this year He will have a lot of things to tell Stef- anssOn and his hardy followers, includ- ing the war developments up to July 1. The world famous explorer will be at least seven or eight months behind the times in the matter of war news when he sights the masts of the Bender Eros.
 The cargo to be taken by the Bend er Bros. into the Arctic is all destined for discharge at the Hudson's Bay COmpany's Herschel Island station, the historic corporations distributing point for the eastward regions. The station is situated in Pauline Cove
 Crucial Period of Voyage
 If the Bender Bros. is unable to de. liver her cargo this year on account of the ice, she will deliver it in the sum- ner of 1919, but there is little chance of such contingency developing. The crucial period of the voyage will come when she sails from the island on the return voyage. She will hasten back toward Boring Strait in the effort to get out of the Arctic before the ice closes in. She will bring shipments of 1urs, calling at Teller for orders on The way to Nome.
 The Bender Bros. is now at the West Seattle plant of King & Winge for re- pairs, overhaul and special prepara- tions for the Arctic venture. She will he fitted with new knees and a new keelson and her hull will be sheathed in iron bark, while the prov and bows will be armOred heavily in steel to aid her in bucking the icefields. She will shift from the plant in two or three weeks, ready to meet the onslaughts Of the Arctic.
 First, however, the Bender Bros. will be sent by Captain Knaflich on yoy- age to Goodnews Bay and the Kuskok- vim, Boring Sea, sailing from Seattle
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
NOTICE.

Owing to the danger rom trains and teams skiing and coasting IS prohibit ed on all streets west of the east mar ginl line of Fixst avenue.
 J. J. MURRAY,
 Chief of Police.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05

Use less wheat and meat. Buy local foods. Serve just enough. Use what Is left.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
NZL1xlZ6azzj5yy11aHj
u eA2YzzZlZZEZzZ2ZzZgEE9

In addition to the unsurpassed
efficiency of the Mudbaden Sui
phur Mud Bath treatment-you
can enjoy here every convenience
of modern city hotel plus the
advantages of real rest resort
pleasant, homelike atmosphere
attractive, healthful surround
ings- good, nourishing food, we'll
prepared, excellent accommoda
tiOns.
Buy your ticket direct to Mud
baden, MINI. CT miles from the
Twin Cities), on the Omaha line
&C., st. p, M. & o.. Five trains
stop at our door.
Write for Booklet
which describes fully the mud
bath treatment as administered at
Mudbaden.
MUDBADEN SULPHUR
SPRINGS co.
Postoffice, Jordan, MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
ANSWERS FROM
ALIENS TRUTHFUL
Barnhart'S Squad Turns in o.
X. on Statements Given
Local Police Officers.

That every one of the 1854 Ger
man aliens who were registered in
South Bend under the proclamation
OF Pres't Wilson, had made truthful
statements in regard 10 their names
residences. filing or first papers ana
places of employment were proved
Thursday night when Chief of De
tectives William H. Barnhart re-
ported that individual Investigations
had been completed and the men
were found TO be correctly regis
tered
Upon request of the government
the police i'm this city were notified
20 ascertain whether or not the men
were registering properly. as a few
cases of men giving fictitious names
and addresses had been discovered
ina some of the larger cities.
800 Cali for Cards.
More than 500 of the men VINO
registered have called at the police
headquarters for their registration
cards. There are still 500 cards 20
be claimed but the men in charge
Of the work are quite confident the
distribution OF these cards will be
completed by Saturday night. The
majority OF the men who work n
the various factories have not as yet
received their cards. but the regis
tration clerks are preparing for a
steady line Saturday afternoon and
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
\ VISIT TO TT. THOMAS.

\ VISIT To TT. THOMAS.
Editor News-Times.
About IA South Bend bowlers
who attended the tournament at
Cincinnati visited TT. Thomas. KY
which is but seven miles from the
queen City. last Monday. We took
a street car going across the Ohio
river and through Newport, Ky.
winding around the hills in plain
view of a fine road running all the
way TO the camp which is 400 feet
above Cincinnati. On our way out
we were fortunate in meeting j. d.
Kearney. general secretary of the
Knights of Columbus hut at the
camp. He took a great interest in
showing Us about and invited us 10
visit their building, also smany 9th
ers. including the mess hall 1t SO
happened that we visited the last
named place about noon in time TO
see between POO and 1900 soldiers
lining up for mess" As the guests
of Mr.. Kearney we were the first
ones 10 be seated at the table We
certainly enjoyed a very substantial
dinner Everybody helps himself
and they take all they want and
come back as often as they want
as long as the grub" lasts. The
soldiers had nothing on Us when il
came TO eating. Immediately after
finishing our meal a soldier from
South Bend popped up right in
front Of Us as big as a lamp post.
Never did he look or feel so good.
Edward Lay of Howard ST.. south
Bend is his home address He
went back 10 Cincinnati with us
and we all enjoyed his company
very much The soldiers and camp
made a fine impression on all Of US
and we enjoyed the trip immensely.
ONE OF BUNCH.
South Bend, Ind. Feb. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
TO GIVE EXHIBITION
OF LATEST DANCES

\ unique and novel exhibition of
the latest dance steps will be given
by Miss Alice Pinkham and Vernon
Bennett in the show window Of the
Smith and Whereof Furniture CO.
Friday and saturday afternoon and
evening. A Brunswick photograph
will be used TO demonstrate the
qualifications of the instrument for
rendering dance music.
Miss Pinkham and Mr.. Bennett
were pupils Of the late Vernon Cas-
tie and have appeared in society
functions as well as vaudeville en-
gagements.
The exhibition on Friday will be
given at Il noon TO 1880 p. m. and
from $3.50 to 4:30 p. m; on sat
urday, 3 10 p. m. and TO . p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
SERGT. SKEES SIGNS
UP SKILLED W0RKMEN

Harvey H. Keefer. 612 Clinton
St, enlisted at the local recruiting
office Thursday in the quartermas-
ter branch of the service Sergt
Skees is row signing men up for
the ordnance department. for which
skilled laborers and tradesmen OF
all kinds are wanted. The men in
this department are in a non-com
Blatant branch and viii be put 20
work at their trade. receiving the
same pay and same privileges as
regular army men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
By Charles Arthur Carlisle.

The Utica war chest Is great
success The campaign just COM
pleted started out 10 raise 100000
and viii easily run over million
and perhaps Will reach million
and "A quarter
have eone all over their plan
and have sent the detail. including
blanks used. 90 ms office and which
are available for use IL south Bend
desires 10 investigate The Utica
daily press from Jan. 30th up TO
date viii give the detail Of each
DAYS progress and ought 10 be pro-
'ided n anything is done at home.
Syracuse. y y, ran It's campaign
some months ago ana hoped TO
raise about 100000 and actually
did raise about a million and a
quarter. This plan is about the
same as Utica In brief. here is an
outline of the above campaigns:
All Interests join.
4 group OF men got together at
luncheon. It represented the bank
ing interests Of the city. the man
ufacturing interests and the mer-
chants, and i'm like manner every
class and kind of commercial and
professional interests and in like
manner the religious interests in
elusive OF the Protestants and Cath
olics. i'm truth the campaign man
ayers state it OF great Importance
90 give the committee on organiza-
ton thoughtful consideration and
have il embrace labor and capital
in its various interests and all class
es and kinds OF people
The Utica War Chest association.
Incorporated under the laws of New
York, the membership law. and rot
for profit Eve have a similar law
in Indiana under which the cham
Der Of commerce and other similar
organizations are created). TO run
for the period during this war. and
this committee first selected a
board of directors who selected
president. vice president. secretary
and treasurer and appointed all
standing committees.
The committee TO which the
greatest thought and care is given
in it formation is the committee on
disbursements. DiscTettonary power
Is given 10 this committee who. sub
ject only 10 the board OF directors.
make all disbursements. and is
made up 10 include representative
Een and women who are nominated
or selected by reason Of the fact
that they actually do represent their
class and kind. and above all. men
who will serve and devote unset
fshly their skill and time. This
committee must be free from dead
wood
Divided Into Divisions
The policy OF campaign is divided
into four visions OF service. A b c
and u. and the board Of directors
are divided so that each division
Will have the best representative
men
Division 4 represents the big a.
nancial interests. such as banks and
the leading financial heads Of the
various commercial interests of the
city and in like manner the wealthy
individual Under this division
commander is selected with a coll
onel in charge OF the working
forces. Two aides are selected 10 the