davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
suMPTER LODcE No. 4fo FAA Al

south Hot springs corner West Grand and Fi.th streets Regular communications second and fourth Fr.ea}s at o'clock pm Sidney l.. Sims w. M Roy E Ermey. secre- tary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
RoYA. NrlnrnoRa.

VaDor City Camp No 5l7. Uovaf NelEnbors of America. meets fhst ana third Wojuas1Ha ot each month tu tne M W. A hoh Visiting ~eighhora are welcome
 MRS ANNA WILLIAMMo Oracle.
 Icmma Harsh Recorder
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12

By saving and sharing America kept the world together durin. the war crl. sIs By saving and sharing America wifi help to bring the healing of ua. t0ns.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
GARLAND REsgccAs NO. 70.

The Garland Rebecca lodge meets Ia the old Fellows hall the first ana third Tuesdays of each month
 Mrs Myrtle Suits, N C.
 Fannie S8ule oecy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
MEAT INCREASE
 AT TIME NEEDED
Producers Responded Nolb When Demand Was Shown
 to Them.
CATTLE AND HOG FIGURES.
Government Justified iu Pork Policy Which No,' Provides Chief Srp- ply to Meet Three Billion
 Pound Fat Shortage.

In line with the general plan of con- >eryatiou formulated hy he us Food Administration immediately following Dbe entrance of the United States into the war tuc contribution made by the mcat producers of lhs country to the war program is oC particular e.gul6- cancc. as it demonstrates the hearty cooperation accorded lho Food Ad- miulstranon by the meat producers of the country
 According Co reports of the [. <. Department of Agriculture. there wa4 an ucreasc in cattle of lu 2}S.o00 head aTd 124H000 hogs these figures com- piled Co January last In lhe same period thepe was a decrease of Sl0o0O taad If shcep, but indications are this decrease win show au increase follow ling the latest reports.
 Since January 1 unofficial inforwa- l.uu indicates an Increase in hogs of lot less han eigat per cent and not more han fifteen per cent compared with one year ago, with an increase in average weight
 Following the request of the Food Administration for increase in hog production for the fan of 1918 and the Sprin1 of lgl9 the increase may yield not less than lG000o0oo0 pounds more of pork products than were available last year. Without this iU- crease tle shipping program arranged by Air Hoover regarding animal food products would have been impossible.
 The dressed hog products during the tbree months ending September 30, l917. amounted to 903,1T2000 pounds, while for the same months of l0lS the production was l.EI1 1S9 000 pounds. an increase of over 3TI0O0000 pounds for the quarter
 During the same period in l9l7 in- -pectcd slaughter records of dressed beef showed i263 100000 pounds as against lI4ol0oa0 pounds for he ahree month polod ending September l, hi9 year,
 We mu-t increase our meat ship- mcut~. especially our pork products, to meet thc added demands of ur7ul lions Liberated f------------------I-.l-- sian And at t-o samo tme ua must look forward 1o the rehabilitation of tue i-uroplan meat herds. The policy "hlch h.dded our meat program in the past ,Tar has been fully justified for 9H& the heavy pork production which z. has brought about will enable us even partly to satisfy the increased demands on us for the coming year. There will be world shorlaqe in fats. and it is to the lusied States that Isu- rope must look to supply iis dofcieu. cN Al the same time there will con nnuc to he heavy demands for beef. Owing Co the limited refrigerator ship ping capacity European imports of beef for some time will be limited. The United States. Australia and Argentine will be able to manlan a supply that will keep an available freezer vessels operating at capacity
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
FOR sAlE

FOR SALE AeaWfm eieht room
 bunealow in heart Of pine woods
 Twenty minu'ea walk from p O
 Ell andy luruithel electric nahtk rnnnina water tWo batbs fwu ce al concrete toulaaaon live acres q. he9ruHl grounds oest auaiyled min erl spring ia ciY aae auto huf bug addla ward dog ch.cens
 pietuies 3onca q NNs NtEaus TW en I2
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
kN1oHTs OF coLUMnUs.

Hot Springs Council No l7W i<ntRhfu P Columbus meets eVeiv first and thirs Thursday n tbeir new hali second flooe ui tI. iutHIiia ut fNe Hel tHWcet eUt3s.f nf E3Ih Hud lNcitaee streets Visitors curdIaIlu intipd to attend
 W Nj. T COLE, G. K.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
FoR sklE

o} SALE Reg cred uro Jersey is lor hlaaaus gurHosas. male 4us female. Defender and O~au t.5a.. rom five ve.h to dv. months alI 1lazaw \uleG LaEI CamHux a Central aFeaau H.t Springs Agsaa sos fs1.-f. FOR SALE Gts Hand Painted China ses O. sa4le 2lC1 Fou am street. Happy Hollow 1--42--N. FOR SALE Three uu 0ooapl uaa. Orslu5ton co-.rals cheap +. P-r. avenue 1s-I.-st FOR SALE Team oi horses. wagon and harness at halt the cost, siz months aso Phone g527. Il-I0-.f FOR sALE-S2250 Bungalow. Oaa street near Hish school . rooms bath 3 large clothes closets. sleeping porch Coly house. lot f0zI10 Can Hawkins, 613 l-2 Central Phone 209. fr-.l-I.e FOR SAI.E Chevrolet roadster Grs class condition; newly painted l9E model Gan l9e6 fzl5.lal H9R SALE aa1oa roadster good coaHaoD gh.ue f-2s I21-lwk FoR sALE yey line um.shmss of a froom apartment at B sacrifice. Ask w. I HaUaa Phone -05
 FOR SALE
 J1 ROOM ApARIuEE UoCS.
 AIIh,Uss OWNER.
 Care SMuel- Record
 I9R SALE saxon roa1aler Good condition Phone 1924 I--I-lN FOR Chalmers Roadster. Can Jack Manier Frdyce Bath Gs
 11-27-2u FOR sALF-la acre farm Tor par- -cgars phone H55 1Z-I-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
Memphis, Dallas and
 Gulf.
Depart.

No Daily except susSay. TOO a. m Direct connections (Ashdowu wlso Kansas City SouthernN Frisco and Cotton Belt for Hope Paris, Durant, Fort smith Joplin. Kansas CitaE, al points in Arkansas Missouri 1alNl and Oklahoma direct connections .s ali points diverging from Texarkanh- No 3Sunday only departs at l0 i5 for ali points as above stated
 Arrive.
 No 2Daily except Sunday. arrives 2 50 pm Connections from points as stated above
 No isuuday only arrives at $500 D nj from points as stated above
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
 ONE GENT WORD CASH
WANTED

WANTGp-Carier for Uaklauu route One preferred living in t4al section of city Must be good reliable hJN Apply this office at D. m a8-G
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
LOST aMn FDuRB

FOUND fcatcraaE "Iis, watch
 Owner may have came by paying lol this ad and describing s9uc l2-ll-2,
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-21
WOMEN To
HELP HANDLE FRUIT CROPS

University of Washington women
are organizing for work in the fruit
crops east Of the mountains this wear
ohe hundred of them, in groups OF
ten' are planning to work from about
August Is till Christmas. They will
be in charge of a woman experienced
IN handling girls, and will be under
supervision of the Harvesters' League.
which has been authorized bv the
Council of Defense.
A uniform probably will be adopted,
Comfortable quarters are to be pro.
V1ded, houses or tents with board
floors, the fruit growers to furnish
cots, mattresses and heavy cooking
utensils. If woman will work for
sixty days or over, her transportation
one way will be paid; for thirty days,
hf her transportation one way. Pack
ing instructors will be furnished.
The purpose of the plan is to pro-
vide labor in an expected shortage
and give the woman a chance to earn
college money in healthful occupa-
ton.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-21

Madam velva win give scientific
card readings for a short time only,
from p. m. until 10 p. m. eover
Hegg's store
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-21

FASHIONABLE DREsSMAKlNG -
Remodeling; all kinds of sewing;
satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. ]. C.
Funk, Windsor hotel. rs
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-21
SIM FE|NERS
SHOULD Be MORE
LOYAL IN ACTS
Editor Cordova Times:

Editor Cordova Times
Old Mother Britannia" is having a
wonderful patience with her perverse
children" the Irish Sinne Feins-in
fact, about the same patience as Uncle
Same has and has had with his neigh
bors, the wicked Mexicans. The only
thing that will cure them-these Mex
leans and Sim Feins-is a good
spanking, a spanking that they will
remember for the future. Then they
might forget their foolish ideas and
stay away from doing mischievous
things. The Irish and Mexicans show
peculiar resemblance, at least in
their system of stability and compo-
sition. The worlds safety and liberty
are at stake, and people from nearly
every civilized nation fight side by
side in a common cause for humanity
and civilization. Those who believe
IN honor and justice leave their homes
and everything else in the world that
| they love to fight for the sake of hui
manlty-for the progress of the pres
ent and coming generations. Now the
Irish, the Sim Fcins, who do not be-
leve in civilization, stab from behind,
like towards, those who fight and give
their lives for them-whom the Hun
would rule and crush with the iron
INST and kaiserism-were it not for
the mild but mighty protecting hand
of Mother Britannia"
1t is no time now for stupid ac-
lions or foolish selfshness. For the
sake of humanity and real freedom
pure freedom, clean from autocracy
and kaiserism-every living man who
believes in honor, right and human
ity must today stand by those who
forget their own suffering and brayely
face danger, pain and death to help
others-to save the world from eter
nal disgrace to God our creator. from
the tyrant the kaiser.
The man of Irish blood who in this
country Is against England is against
the United States and the rest of the
civilized world, and is a dangerous
enemy, to whom no mercy should he
glVen-no mercy for those who be-
i1eVe in kaiserism and who stand in
the way of real freedom and right
If the people of Alaska, for in
stance, would start riots and troubles
for Uncle Sam now when Uncle Sam
is in death struggle with the kaiser
what would you think about it, if YOU
believed in Uncle Sam, in justice and
humanity? OF course you would con.
demn and fight every enemy of Uncle
Sam Alaska can not become an in
dependent nation; neither can Ireland
But the Sim Feins have a belief of
their own. If good spanking won't
cure them, then it would be a good
idea for the British to send them over
to the Germans and give them a taste
OF what it means to be ruled by the
kaiser and his iron fist. The Sim
F'eins would probably be glad to 60
back and hide behind the "petticoats"
OF Mother Britannia" satisfied with
her mild and protecting hand.
o. RICHARD MALMBORG.
Mccarthy, Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
ENGLAND TO ACCEPT.

LONDON, Sept, 2S- England has answered Bulgaria's request it is re- ptrted. The reply is fully covered by .fe answer given the Bulgarian co'a- m.nder by the Allied Commander '"' chef at the front. The reply is un- de.stood to have stated that military oprations will not be suspended un- tilfull peace is assured. Peace by Bull gaia means a complete rupture by tn, Bulgars with Turkey, German ! Aus stria, Hungary or any Teutonic al- lie.. The allies will demand every guarantee which they consider nee essry to them to safeguard military operations to prevent Germany from seniing troops to Bulgaria.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
bUL GAR|A
 HAS QUIT

western front of the American fol ceS. Heretofore Germany could with draw divisions from the west to DC, ster up threatened points whenever section of the Teutonic lines wcr. threatened. That day is now past.
 The American concentration has forced the Germans to keep the whole of their strength intact in France.
 General March stated that the latest action of the Americans has be1a characterized by their usual sharp ness, rapidity and this shows why t. Americans advanced from five to s.S miles the first day and captured so q prisoners. The French on the west of the Champagne line have captured 1000 prisoners.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
TO REPAIR RUBY.

The power schooner Ruby, which put in here in distress the earlier pat of the week, will go on the beach and have new stern post installed. Tha surveying board yesterday decided that the little craft was in an unsafe condition to proceed to sea withou, repairs. The deck cargo is being dis charged on the Seward dock today and when this is completed the Ruby goes on the beach for a new stern post. The probabilities are that it will be too late in the season for the Ruby to continue to the Kuskokwim and she will return to Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28

BULLETIN WASHINGTON , Sept, 2S-- From unofficial reports received here by the State Depart ment, The Bulgarian Minister of F1"+ eign Affairs, Panateroff, believes tn : Bulgaria is out of the present war and has now definitely abandoned h@r alliance with Germany and Austria |, It is understood that Bulgaria VI . appeal to America to use it's good or .lces, if the Allies refuse to listen 10 peace negotiations. Bulgaria is willing to let the settlement of various issues est with the United States according to justice as announced by PrcsidcNt Wilson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
BACK
 TOIWALL

WITH THE AMERICANS, Sept 2S- Northwest of Verdun the Am ri cans have the Germans with theh backs to the outer edge of the Brun hile line. The Germans are fightii} desperately to stop the American 9C' vance. The fighting includes t.'t' rife volume of fire indicating the de- termination of the TcutonS to rcSi."l to their utmost, but the American: cautiously advance and casualties Ir' few.
 The line runs through the North. ern Argonne woods. The Germans ar, masscd in GicrgcS and Emont woods
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
BRITISH AROUND CAMBRAI.

LONDON. Sept, 2S- The British have captured 10000 prisoners in ta' fighting during the past 24 hours around Cambrai. Two hundred gn'' have been taken. The towns of Epi' noy and 0izyleverger have been at, tackled and captured The British ar' pressing all attacks without any lei up. The battling progressed satisf"ct orily this forenoon and afternoon viti four more villages reported to hav; been taken.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
BIG TIME ON BROADWAY.

NEW YORK, Sept, 2S- President Wilson opened the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign last night in most remarkable speech at the Metrop p,l!- tan theatre. The President stated tkat every American should deny them selves and subscribe literally to tEiS loan as it meant the winning of the war.
 The din last night in this part of the United States was terrific. t'r fifteen minutes whistles, especially the air raid sirens, screamed. Bells were tolled and seemingly thouSan !s of noise making instruments appear ed to aid to the demand for finances for the liberty loan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
WHAT THE GOVERNOR
 Us TO DO IN SEWARD
TONIGHT

-i5 o'clock - Inspection of tn" Seward Military Unit. Order to "tall in" at 7:lO P. M. sharp.
 SP. M. - Inauguration of the Fout- tn Liberty Loan Campaign, Liberty Theatre.
 9:SOP. NJ. - Governor and his wife will be the guests of Seward at Re ception at the Arctic Brotherhood Hall. The Reception will be followed bya dance and all citizens are request cd 10 attend Gov. Riggs will make a short address.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
FLOOD Al
 UNEAU

Juneau, Sept, 2S- Heavy rains cau.el Gold Creek to suddenly IT Q and overflow, the CaSey-Shattuck aG- dition. where the finest homes of tho city were located has been practicalI! wiped out; the government hoSplta. and electric light plant greatly dam aged, the property loss being estimat- ed at S25O,0O0. Today relief com mittc is working,
 Gold Creek flows down deep car von. Torrential rains for the Da three days have occurred. The creek suddenly arose and began it's worE of destruction.
 The Casey-Shattuck addition !a sit uated on low lands, ten feet above se9 level. Over this the roaring sceth n@ water poured and began undcrminl1. the so odd homes. The residents be. gan moving what they could and aid was summoned from all parts of th district. The water continued to rise too fast and few were able to Savc their household effects.
 The rain also did damage in oth ' parts of the city. Along Gold street, to the rear of the Gastineau Hotel, Alas, ka Hotel, and as far east as the Jun eau General hospital, masses of dirt and water came down the mountain side flooding all buildings anJ wash ing the debris across Franklin ri lower Front streets.
 The power being off, the two ne '', papers, the Empire and Dispatch atc temporarily closed down.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
AMERICANS EVERYWHERE.

ARCHANGEL, Sept, 2S- Tn, Americans are virtually on all sectors of Northern Russia and have captured several villages. The Americans arc cooperating with the British and Rus -sians and have advanced over fifty miles along the Dvina.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
BELGIANS IN FIGHT.

PARIS, Sept, 2S- The Belgian nave made main attack on the Nor- h Sea and captured over 1000 Ger mans. Heavy fighting is reported by he French and BelgianS this after noon with the German forces between Dixmunde ard Yprcs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
EXHIBIT OF BIG CARRIAGES.

In one of Brown & Hawkins dis play windows are six large cabbageS. grown on Farmer-At'orney J. Lindley Greens ranch. The six cabbages are solid and their combined weight isIG pounds.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
AL.Am mEDA
 IS COMING

SEATTLE, Sept, 2S-- Steamer AL amcda is now on the way to South. eastern and southwestern Alaska ports. The steamer has four days mail for Southwestern Alaska and the following passengers for Seward. . E. P. Kennedy, Mrs. R. J. Thomas, " s. Rider and 4. l.. Mcintosh.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
VICTORIA IN AND SOUTH.

The Steamer Victoria arrived from Nome last night at II o'clock with 400 passengers aboard, three being for Seward. The steamer made fast trip from the westward, remained a, the Seward dock for several hours, then went to the San Juan dock, load ed frozen fish and sailed this forenoon for Seattle via Cordova.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
SERBS CAPTURED FORTRESS

LONDON, Sept, 2S- The Serbians have captured the city and fortress of Eeles, the important Bulgarian bass n southern Serbia. The Serbians are .dvancing towards Uskub.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
BULGARIA. PROUD OF STEP.

PARIS, Sept, 2S- An offic'oI statement by the Bulgarian members d the cabinet repolt. Bulgaria ir- iiated the proposition to obtain aa amistice and peace. The statement slys further that the Bulgarans are poud of such a more.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
BIG RUSH REPORTED.

SEATTLE, Sept, 2S- A big m :: is reported in all cities in the Pac'fi, Northwest, of funds for the Fourtl Liberty Loan. The opening day l. conceded to be a forecast that th' loan will go over.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
ARMIRAL sCHLEY ARRIVES.

Steamer Admiral Schley arrived at 1 o'clock this morning five days and a half from Seattle via Ketchikan and the outside passage. The steamer brought one passenger for here and 25 tons of freight. For Anchorage there were 16 passengers and IA tons of freight. The Schley should return here late Monday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
GOVERNOR
 IN SEWARD

Gov. Thomas Riggs, jro and Mrs. Riggs arrived on the Victoria last night after trip from Juneau to Cor dova. thence to the interior, down the Yukon 10 St. Michael and Nome and and now on their return to the Cap ital at Juneau. The Governor and his wife will be given a reception and dance at the A. E. Hall tonight, the affair beginning at 9:SO o'clock, to which all of Seward Is invited; they will leave for AnvchOrage over the railroad tomorrow afternoon return ing here possibly Tuesday to catch am Admiral steamer south. Mrs, Riggs will be informally entertained bv the ladies of Seward during her brief stay,
 E-r O. Seward was at the dock last night to greet the Governor and his wife. The reception committee consisting of K. J. Weir, Tw w. flaw kinS, George Phelps, w. E. Root Judge WhittleSey, Senator Roman, Wayne Blue, H. F.. Ellsworth, Dr. Romig and others were at the dock to greet the Governor and his wife. Mir. Ellsworth. with his decorated auto mobile. and accompanied by Mrs. FL lSworth. conveyed the governor and his wife to the Seward hotel, where the couple have apartments during their stay in Seward.
 Today Gov. Riggs is busy with an accumulation of territorial affairs which awaited him here, but was a. round the streets at different times during the day renewing acquaint- ances and making new ones.
 'We have had a delightful trip" said Gov. Riggs this morning. "Every where we have been we have been re- ceivcd in a most approved fashion. l was a stranger to the Nome people, but the reception accorded me sur passed all expectations. A committee representing all classes greeted me upon my arrival, and although l have b en called little Tommy Riggs, the Nome people were surprised to find me a man of average height, hale. hearty and active. This Sobriquet has caused much punning which IS not resented as the people quickly grasp the meaning.
 "Alaska iS hard hit by the war es- pecially in man power. The interior has suffered for lack of laborers. Nome has had a hard combination, strikes and no water. Many are leav- ing Alaska, all going to the states to ioin in the war. But our resources remain out great possibilities arehere. After the war, Alaska will be invaded by the hardy ones again and the out look is most bright. Not only the young men are going outside but also the SourdoughS. The latter class has made good and although many are to old to enlist, they are going to do their bit even if it is only spend ing their "clean-ups" in purchasing war stamps or Liberty loan bonds.
 Although I am not stranger to AL aska and the people. have been iu- formed of many matters which will help out the various sections and these will attempt to have ac"omn'- ished. We must all consider that we ave in a war for supremacy and that this war is the paramount issue. When the war is decided and we 'apain get back, conditions will be improv- ed and many things that we are de manding now. but nut aside Tor the greater issue, will be realized"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28

l.. l.. James jr., received adviees this morning that J. P. Mantell, part ner of c. E. Bade. who built the con crete sidewalk in Seward, has been killed in action in France. MT. Man tell was with the Royal Fussiliers,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
PANIC lN BERLIN.

LONDON, Sept, 2S- From various cources including Bene, adviceS were received here early tonight that q panic occurred today on the Berlin stock exchange as the result of :he events in Bulgaria. Other financial disorders have been reported from other German cities.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
TURKEY MAY QUIT.

BULLETIN London, Sept, 2S - Turkey may follow Bulgaria in de- manding an armiStice to be followel py peace. This would rebuild the iron ring around Austria.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
BISHOP ROWE ON TRIP.

Bishop Rowe is aboard the Victoria going to Seattle. Bishop Rowe has been into the Arctic Circle as far as Point Hope.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28

Gov. Riggs received advi,cS :h' morning from Juneau regarding tn flood there. Capt. Finnegan and h;S family were obliged to move from the Gastineau hotel to the Governors mansion. The mansion is in the Casey -Shattuck district but on the nigh land and it was not damaged.