davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
SUMMARY

The Bulgarian armistice, which has been semi-officially announced is the first break in the Teutonic Alliance, and it is expected that Turkey will soon follow suit. The terms of the armistice imposed by the Allies and accepted by the Bull garians include the demobilization of the Bulgarian army, and the re- tirement of the Bulgarian troops from Allied soil. The surrender of the railroads held or controlled by the Bulgarians, to the Allied powers, effectually cuts off Berlin from Constantinople.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
DAVIS RETURNS
 FROM NOME TRIP
Manager of the Bureau of Mines In Fairbanks Is Homewa~d Bound
 After Summer Tour.

Among the passenger; arriving in the steamer Panama last Tight were Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, who had been on an extended trip to the Nome country. They transferred to the steamer Reliance this morning and are on their way to Fairbanks.
 Mir. Davis, who is in charge of the Bureau of Mines in Fairbanks, left the upper town with Mrs. Davis last july on business trip to Nome and the surrounding country. He spent about two weeks in Nome, studying conditions and also made a trip into the Lost River country in the interests of the Bureau of Mines. .-.-.---..:
 In the Lost River region, MT. Davis says that a big tin mine was being investigated by some men representing outside capital. An enormous body of ore was opened up and a systematic sampling of the ore was in progress. MT. Davis said that there was plenty of the ore in sight and would be big thing for the district provided it carried the values.
 MT. Davis says that mining acti- vities in the Nome country were quiet this season owing to the lack of water and labor. Only two of the seven nozzles engaged in hy- draulic mining were worked this season. The gold output for the season is estimated at three-quart- CTS of a million dollars, as against nearly three millions last season.
 The mining districts of Iditarod, Marshal and Ruby were also visited and were found to be quieter than heretofore.
 Mrs. Davis accompanied her hus- band into all the districts visited and they both say that they had a very pleasant time during the trip and are glad to make Fairbanks for the winter.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
FIVE ARE HURT IN MINE SHAFT
 ON FAIRBANKS
Four Men Are Severely Hu~t and One Slightly Hurt When Hoist
 Gives Way.

While being lowered in the shaft of the mine operated by Taylor & Swanbach on 12 below Fairbanks creek, at noon yesterday, the hoist gave way, and the five men who were in the bucket were dropped to the bottom of the 110-foot shaft
 The men descending at the time were William Anderson, Dick Swan back, Elmer Johnson, Bud Carlson, and Michael Kellog. Four of them are reported to be badly hurt and the fifth not so seriously hurt. All of the men were brought to town and are now at St. Joseph's hospital.
 It is not known, at present, just how the accident occurred and de- tails are awaited.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
FOCH DIRECTS
 FIVE BATTLES
 AGAINST HUNS
Great Commander Accomplishes q Feat Hitherto Unrecorded in
 the War.

PARIS-General Foch, command CT in chief of the Allies armies which are hammering the Germans on the Western front, is directing five battles simultaneously and all of them are progressing successfully. The feat of the great commander is unparalled in the war history of the world.
 The battles are so timed and placed that each army engaged SUD- ports another army, all forming an indispensable part of the whole. The object of the operation is to wear the Germans down, and it is con- fidently believed that the kaiser's forces will soon give way under the continuous strain and retire to the Antwerp-Metz line, where elaborate defenses have been prepared for such an emergency
 Official reports state that not withstanding the tremendous fight ing to which they have been sub- jected during the past several weeks, the Germans are still fighting we'll and retiring in good order.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
WILSON DRAWS
 FIRST NUMBER
 IN NEW DRAFT
Draft Lottery Takes Place at the National Capital In Presence
 of Many Spectators.

WASHINTON, D. C.-In the pres ence of large gathering of na- tional lawmakers, government off cials and various others, President Wilson drew out the first capsule covered number in the draft lottery held in this city today to determine the positions in the respective classes of the thirteen million registered men of the new draft. The num- Der drawn by the president was 322. The next several numbers, in the order drawn were 7277, 67O8, 1927, 16,169, 8366, 5366, 1897, and TIPS. The drawing proceeded rapidly and without incident, the machinery of the lottery moving with the regu- larity of clockwork throughout the proceeding.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
KAISER TELLS
 SUBJECTS WAR
 |S NEAR HOME
Emperor Says German Armies Will
 Do Their Best to Prevent ... Allied Invasion. @>a...

LONDON.-In lengthy telegram addressed to the Westphalen Patri- otic Society, the Kaiser is reported to have declared that Germany will use all her force to carry on the present defensive operations to a successful finish. He said that the armies of the Fatherland are pre- pared to resist to the utmost an in vasion of Germany by the enemy, and urged the patriots to be of good cheer until victory shall have been wrested from the attacking forces.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
SHIP IS SINKING;
 HUN RATS LEAVE
German Foreign Secretary Follows Example of Colleagues and
 Quits Post.

AMSTERDAM.-According to ad- vices received in this city this after noon from Germany, the kaiser's foreign secretary, von Hiyze, has rendered his resignation, with the request that he be relieved from duty immediately. The resignation of Chancellor von Hertling, which was reported last week, is confirmed in additional reports received today.
 No mention is made the des- patches as to the probable successors of the two officials, or whether or not it is the intention of the kaiser to permit them to retire.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
BRITISH PIERCE LINE

LONDON.-In the region lying to the north of St. Quentin, the British have smashed through the Hindenburg line for a depth of two miles along an eight-mile front and compelled the enemy to retire far ther back The British are con- solidating the positions gained and, it is expected that they will resume their advance immediately.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
STR. SHUSANA ARRIVES
 FOR LOAD OF FREIGHT

The steamer Shusana under the command of Captain Smythe, ar rived in Nenana yesterday after noon from Cinema. She had about sixty tons of Alaska-grown hay (oat and barley) and about twenty tons of potatoes and other vege- tables consigned to the A E. C., and also a few tons of potatoes for local merchants.
 She took on a load of railroad equipment, material and supplies to be landed at Cinema, for which port she sailed today.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
TURKS TO QUIT

LONDON.-A strong belief exists in Allied military circles that a peace offer from the Turks is imminent.
 The severe defeats administered by the British on the Turks in Pales- tine coupled, with the cutting off of communications with Berlin has had the effect of completely dis heartening the Turks, who, it is ex- pected will now be glad to conclude peace on Allied terms. ~:.::<. t..
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
ROLLERS THREATENED

The advance made by the com bined British and Belgian force; now threatens the town of Rolue s, which is their objective. The cap, ture of Roulers by the British and Belgians will jeopardize the entire German system of communication in Belgium and Flanders, and, it is thought, will compel them to evacu- ate Ostend and Zeebrugge.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
Germans Counter.
GERMANS MAKE GAINS

LONDON.-According to. official reports received today, heavy fight ing in the region to the northwest of Lecatelet resulted in the British being forced back to the outskirts of Villers Guislain. To the south west of Lecatelet similar presurre exerted by the German troops sent the British back to Bonyvillage. To the southeast of Douai, the British have withdrawn their forces from Arleux and Aubenchenul.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
JOSEPH APPOINTED
 FOOD ADMINISTRATOR

Townsite Manager H. B. Joseph who has been acting as local food administrator since the departure of William H. Grigg, today received notification of his appointment to the position.
 MT. Joseph wll be glad to give any information regarding the food administration question for the Ne- mana district to anyone desiring such information.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30

Approximately $80,OOO was spent in Cordova during the past season by the Pioneer Pack company for salaries and other items, according to a statement made by E. F. Me Conaghy, superintendent of the can nery. The cannery has ceased oper- ations for the season with a pack of nearly 3O,OOO cases of clans, and will open again April 1 next year.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
IN MACEDONIA

LONDON.-Official reports re- ceived from the Macedonian front today indicate that the Serbians have captured the Bulgarian city of Chervo with seven hundred pris- oners and twenty big guns. .le town of Chervo lies to the west of Veles and much heavy fighting took place before the Bu.sarlans were compelled to retire and the town fell in to the hands of the Serbians. ... ..:~ .--.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30

BIG DRAFT LOTTERY TAKES PLACE AT CAPITAL
BULGARIA QU|TS;
 ACCEPTS TERMS

PARIS.-Official reports received today from the Macedonian front indicate that an armistice has been concluded between the Bulgarians and the Allies.
 Bulgaria has accepted the terms laid down by the Allies as the only ones on which an armistice could be granted.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
... ON FLANDERS FRONT

LONDON.-According to reports received from the front today, the British, acting in concert with the Belgians on the Flanders front, a., vanced last Saturday to a maximum depth of eight miles along their line of advance and captured over nine thousand prisoners and two hundred big guns
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
HOSTILITIES ENDED

LONDON.-British Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Bonar Law said today that Bulgaria signed the con- vention ending the hostilities at noon today. Bulgaria completely sur renders the control of all railways now held by her.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
PRESIDENT ASKS
 SENATE 10 ACT
Executive Puts Stop to Senatorial Squabble Over Woman's
 Suffrage Resolution.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Wearied of the delay in the upper house of congress over the action on the pending woman's suffrage resolution, President Wilson appeared before the lawmakers this morning and per sonally appealed to them to cease their petty squabbling and pass the resloution, which he styled a war measure.
 He pointed out to the senators that the women of the country had earned the right to equal considera- tion at the polls and urged imme- diate action as recognition of the part American women are taking in the war work of the nation.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
ALLIES PRESSING
 HARD ON CAMBRIA

LONDON.-According to reports received today from Marshal Haig, the American, British and Australian troops continued their advance on Cambrai yesterday and succeeded in capturing four thousand pris- oners and forty big guns.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
BELGIAN REPORT

HAVRE.-An official statement issued by the Belgian war office says that the Belgian and British troops defeated the Germans after some very heavy fighting in the neighborhod of the Flanders ridge and the Messines Wytscheate ridge.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30

The Nellie Juan cannery packed 56,000 cases of salmon this season, which is 16,O00 more than was packed last year. The cannery is three line plant, with an iron chink.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
ATTACK RESUMED

PARIS.-According to offical re- ports received from the Champagne front, the French troops resumed the attack early this morning and are making steady progress in the fighting.
 Germans Counter.
 The Germans this morning de- livered a strong attack on the posi- tions held by the French to the south of St. Quentin in an effort to recapture Hill lightweight, which the French recently captured. The Germans were repulsed and were forced to retire. Their attack on this position cost the Germans very dearly in men.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30

Charles A. Bronson, a conductor in the employ of the Alaskan Engin- eering commission in the Anchorage division, recently died as the result of injuries received while at work in the terminal yards. He was caught in the loop of a cable used in switching and suffered internal injuries which caused his death sev- eral days later.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30

United States Marshal Erwin re- on the Reliance, taking Ike Mitcham turned to Fairbanks this afternoon to the upper town.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30

Mir. and Mrs. F. D. Brown and MT. and Mrs. w. A. Ryan returned from Hot Springs on the stear r Panama last night.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30

There is work for every person to do in this war-food is ammuni- tion, are you wasting it?
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
BAT1LESH|P HAS
 ARRIVED SAFELY

WASHINTON, D. C.-According to announcement made this after noon by officials of the navy de- partnent, the battleship Minnesota, which was damaged as the result of encountering a mine off the At lantic coast, has arrived in port safely, and will immediately under go repairs in drydock.
 The extent of the damage sus- tained has not been made public, but it is stated officially that no deaths resulted from the accident.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19

VIII lose your friends, and # yol
have no friends life is not wort
while, so what's the use
You must have good EYES.
DIR. FREEMAN l.. BALL
OptOmetrist and Optician
40 Main Street
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19

Junge. Herman
kalkus, j. w.
Kamerrer, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Kampen, Il. A.
Keller, Mrs. f. A.
kettering, Mrs. John
Kim ball, D. D.
Kimble, j. E.
Kimbrough, II.
Kincaid, c. H.
Kincaid, Oscar
Kinder, Rufus
Klemgard, j. S.
Knights & Ladies of
Security
Knowles, S. L.
Knutsen, Martin II.
Koppel, Mrs. l..
Kuhn, V, E.
Laidlaw, Gilbert w.
Laird, Marble
Lange, Janice Day
Latta, w. II.
Lingg, James
Lingg, Mrs. James
Lingg, II. T.
Lingg, II. j.
Long, r. e.
Lyle, r. G.
McCroskey, Geo. H.
McDermitt, VIM. G..
Mckay. l.. b.
Mckenzie, r. II.
Mcguire, e.
Manning, Benjamin
Mansfield, Bert l..
Martin, C. d.
Masek, Frank
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19

FOR SALE-One kitchen range,
one laundry stove, one dresser. one
library table, and other articles of
furniture. F.. o. Brownson, 307
Colorado st. aprl9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19
Over the Top and Still Advancing

S;s2, 900 above the minimum quota
of S120, 900 allotted to this commun-
ity, and subscriptions are still COM
ing in.
The campaign will continue to
May 4, by which date it is hoped and
expected that every person in the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19

FOR RENT-Close in, suite fur
nished for housekeeping; nice gar
den space, lawn, and trees. Call
2l24. apr19tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19

Phone 81 for Rock Springs and
other good Goals and dry wood. In
spect our 500 lumber
STANDARD LUMBER CO,
feb15tf b. II. Douglass, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19

Aiatson, Mary G..
Matterson, May S.
May, w. T.
Meinhardt, Miss NJ.
Aletsker, ] L.
Metz, A. r.
Miller, Carey d.
Miller, Mrs. Cora
Modro, Albert
Mordhorst, Carl
Morse, Joy
Munroe, T. L.
Murray, Frank
Myers, n. c.
Myers & Fairchild
Naffziger, Chris
Neel, Henry
Neil, j. f.
Newell, Margaret
Newell, S. G.
Newell, Stanley r.
O'Kelley, }. ".
Oliver, j. A.
Oliver, Mr.. & Mrs. Geo. w
Olmstead, NJ. w.
Peterson, John e.
Pierce, |. H,
Poe, John
Pope, Mrs. Kate e.
Potter, Frank f.
Price, H. w.
Progress Lodge, No. 943,
l.. Q. 0. NJ.
Pullman Camp, No. 40,
w. o. w.
Pullman Lodge, No. 90,
|. O. 0. F.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19

That your e YES
have considerable
to do with your
health, that unless
there is g o o d
health you will be
cranky and an old
crouch, and if you
are grouchy you
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19

The patriotic people of Pullman
went over the top in grand style in
the Third Liberty Loan drive and are
still pressing forward. Up to noon
yesterday the two Pullman banks
had received subscriptions to bonds
In the amount of $157 $50, nearly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19

Staley, d. F.
Staley, L. c.
Stearns, Frank
Stearns, Roy
Stecher, Mrs. w. F.
Stephenson, Geo.
Stephen, ]. Howard
stephenson, Orville
Stephenson, Wesley
Stoddard, w. w.
Stone, c. E.
Struppler, Mrs. Ella
Styles, Harry
Swain, VIM.
Swisher, Alvin
Taylor, Jesse w.
Taylor, ]. w.
Telford, Myrtle
nom as, Il. u.
futile, H. w.
Vollmer, Chas. s.
Walter, Geo. w.
Walter. H. ].
Watt, George H.
Weir, Harry
West, Ohio
Wetherell, j. f.
Wetherell, S. o.
Wild, F.. j.
Wiley. Hannah S.
Wiley, John B.
Williams. Victoria I.
Willie, H. ].
Wolfe. Glenn
Wurgler, Chris
Zalesky, Frank
Zimmerman, Mrs. R. II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19

Get your orders in early for dry
slab wood with the Potlatch Lumber
Go. apr12tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19

Pickett w. N.
Reid, Carl
Reid. G.. w.
Ricketts,. Chas. Arthur
Ricketts,, o. P.
Ricksecker. II. E.
Ritchey, Mrs, Geo. E.
Ritchey. George
Ritter A e
Redeem, Andy
Redeem. Arthur
Redeem. C. J.
Roth. F. V
Ruplev J. r
Russell, C. H.
Ruth i c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19
PEAS FOR SALE

Bengalia and Canadians; treated,
ready for seed-5c and up. J. J..
VanBruggen. apr19my3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19

community viii have subscribed for
his or her fair quota of bonds.
Those who bought bonds during
the first week of the campaign and
thereby earned a place ON the Roll
OF Honor are as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-19

Whitlow, NJ. w.
Written, A. j.
Wiley, Ed
Wiley, 7. L.
Williams, Hill
Williams, j. NJ.
Williamson, d. A.
Wilson, Christina
Wilson, +. w.
Wilson, Ii. l..
Wilson, Maize
Wilson, N. A.
Winterer, Charles
Winters, r. l..
Witte, Mrs. Rosa
Wolfe, w. II.
Woodhurst. Mrs. |. K.
Woodward, e. G..
Wright, Fern
Wright, John, Sr.
Young, Henry j.
Young, Reade Nj.
Young, Wade j.
zimmerman, r. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
SHAW ORDERED TO
AVIATION SERVICE
Star Columbia Halfback, How
ever, May Play Against Am
hcrst Tomorrow.
ny GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

When Columbia throws out skirmish-
ing lines against Amherst on South Field
tomorrow Charley shaw. the star half
back, may be among the missing. Shaw
mas received orders TO report to the
Aviation Service to-day but IL Is likely
the order will be extended until Monday
ana that the will be In the lineup against
Amherst. In Lieut. Robb and Houiahan
Columbia still has two splendid backheld
men. Shaws loss, however will be
felt keenly.
Coach Dawson spent little time yes
terday with the varsity. He devoted
most OF his time TO the scrubs In search
OF new men to try out for back field po-
sltions on the varsity. Canaperry Is not
yet back in harness and Memotts shoul-
der still gives him trouble. Memott Is
practising drop kicking assiduously, and
when the opportunity offers tomorrow
ne will be injected into the fray to try
for field goal
Houlahan's quick recuperation from
his recent attack of the influenza Is about
the only solace Coach Dawson can find
for his troubles The scrappy fullbacls
has been going splenddly In practice
since his return and is chatting to get in
the game against Amherst
II Shaw starts, the backfleld' to morrow
will be made up of Lieut. Robb. Shaw.
Houlahan and Zychinski. DAILY or Wes-
ley will be substituted IL Shaw does not
receive permission to delay his reporting
to the Aviation Service. Other backfleld
candidates who are showing up well are
Sokoloftki. De Franc, who played a
good game on the Columbia freshmen
last season. and Bloch, the former High
School of Commerce youngster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
PIMLICo ENTRIES.

First Race-Two.year. Odds; dx furlonEs
Sunstep, ll2; Carpet Sweeper. llR: Hong Kong
49, Tapaguer. il5: Phantom Maid, liz: Wa
Cry. ll5; Grandee, il6 Doctor David. lis
lis: sweepment, lis; Clean Gone lis; Donna
light li2: santrydsie. nb Apple Jack IL
ll5.
second Three year. Odds; claiming; on,
mile fwood Thrush, lo9; Ballast, 100; Eubah
dar, 1ls; Saint Bridge, 1l6: Nose, Zoe: 'Gray
Currency, li3: Grey Eagle. lis; Charlie Ley
decker, 1le.. Piedra, 100. .R. T. Wilson entry
Third Race-The Inaugural sieeplech ase
four.year -olds and upward: two miles: Bet
1852; RELIANCE ia; square Dealer. 1855; Asa
meg, lE; Bitter Sweet, 1877.
Fourth Race-The Arlington Handicap
three.year.o lds and upward; one mile and ,
sixteenth Omar Khayyam, III; Star Master
ils; Ticket, IS; Franklin. M; DR., johnson
boil, iiG Gloomy Gus. loS Bayberry Candle
io2; Sepperhan. 30: LErrant. s6.
Fifth Race-The Druid Hill Park Purse
claiming; two year ODDS; six furlongs: Cour
Gallant. los; Fleeing sheik. ios; Marmite ios
Io2; Thistledon,. iO4; Roi Craig. lc2: oueel
Maid. 1903: Duchess Lace. 1906 Tiger hose
los; Dottie VandLveer. 90.
Sixth Raoe-Three.ye ar-olds and upward
six furionEs; Lucullite, i1s; Leochares, l2s
l?s; Ultima Thule, Ia: Orlando Of Havana
ITO
Seventh Race-The Gwynn Oak purs.
claiming; three'year olds and upward ON
mile and q furlong: Wood Thrush, los. Ken
lucky Boy. ~; Pleasant Dreams, lis; Poi
W II Buckner, ios; SATIN, ia; Peerless One
ia; malgamator, lie: Jack Mount, us: ri
Pin, lie: Piedrs los sIrreEular, ia
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
MARSHALL DEFEATS
MORRISON AT CHESS
U. S. Champion Checkmates
Canadian in 81 Moues.

In the longest game of the interna-
tiohai masters tournament at the Man
haitian Chess Club Frank j. Marshall,
United States champion yesterday de-
ieated j. s Morrison OF Toronto The
match lasted eighty four moves. By
defeating the Canadian champion Mar
shall tied with Oscar Chajes and
Boris kostich for second place. Marshall
VIII be called upon 10 face Jose II.
Capabianca to-day, but this time tho
American will have the white pieces
Upon resumption of play between
Marshall and Morrison it transplred that
the latter had sealed n move that was
not his best. The result was that Mar
snalI won his passed rocks pawn In re-
turn Tor one less valuable. This left
tne United States champion n pawn
ahead and with a position that re-
CURED only careful nursing in order to
work out a victory.
me eighth round will be begun at
: $50 O'Clock this afternoon with the cx-
perts paired In the following order:
Morrison W. Black, Marshall VA
Capa lanca, kostich vs. Chajes. Janow-
ski, a bye