davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
HUH SOLDIERS
 NOW IN RUSSIA
 HAVE MUTINlED

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 12.-The Ger, man soldiers who were transferred to Pskov, Russia. from France, are reported to have mutinied. The mu- tineers have been disarmed and many are under arrest. The full de tails of the mutiny are lacking but moved from the western front be- cause of their lack of the proper fighting spirit and that they thought that the officers in Russia were so lax that the mutiny would be a sue cess
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
STACKER LANDS
 IN FAIRBANKS

Deputy Marshal James IIagan ar. rived in Fairbanks Sunday having charge of H. Chamberlain. who was bound over by Commissioner R. s. Mcdonald at Nenana on the charge of being stacker.
 Chamberlain, at the time of his hearing, was bound over to the grand jury and his bonds fixed in the sum of $2,O0O Not being able to furnish or secure bonds he was brought here for confinement in the federal jail until the next session of the grand jury The accused has lived for some time in the interior and did con. siderable change of residence at the time that registrations were required He was kept under observation until such time as information could be secured as to his age, he claiming he was over age and not required tC register. On information being re ceived, which showed that he was within the age limits, he was taken into custody and given hearing with the above results.
 Some financially drowning men may be able to grab straw and gel ashore while others couldn't .keeI afioat on a ton of hay,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
TANANA VALLEY
 CHAPTER SHIPS
 MANY SWEATERS

The Woman's Bureau has been al lotted the production of 150 sweaters as part of the winters work for the chapter. Almost half of that number has already been shipped. Fairbanks, Nenana, and the neigh boring creeks all made shipments on the last boats of the season. Miss Grace Rolston of Nenana knit the largest number of sweaters, four be- ing placed to her credit. Mrs. Gilch- CT and Mrs. Herman Anderson of Nenana each knit 2; Miss Margaret Southworth, Mrs. Victor Sogura, Mrs. Lillidale, Mrs. R. I. Waechter, Mrs. w. H. Griggs, Mrs. Alex Fowler, Mrs. Fred Major, and Mrs R. G. South worth, each knit one.
 Fox contributed six sweaters knit by Miss Bessie Blaker, Miss Thelma Blaker, Miss Margaret Collins, Miss Eldora Hardy. Miss Louise Shoes CT, and Mrs. Metzger. Miss Lucy DeWree of Engineer knit one sweat CT. Mrs Schermer and Miss Anna Lindgren of Chatanika each knit one sweater. Mrs. Durham of Fairbanks and Dr. Louise Hall each knit sweaters; Mrs. Schooling, Miss Fish CT, and Miss Fitchett, each 2; Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Jno. Clark, Mias Crtamer, Miss Frankhouser, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. MacQuarrie, Mrs. Mitch ell, Mrs. J. E. Moody, Mrs. Harry Pratt, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. Suter, Miss Tonseth, Miss Waite, each one sweater.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
NEW HOSPITALS FOR AMERICANS
 0El WEST FRONT

LONDON, Oct. 9.-A new series of hospitals have just been com. pleted in southern France for the use of the American soldiers. Thirty thousand beds are now ready for the American wounded.
 Every possible means of making the men comfortable has been fur nished in the new hospitals which are located in Nice and other cities along the coast
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
MAJOR GENERAL CORCAS AGAIN
 IN THE SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-Major General Gorgas has been recalled to active service with the same rank in the medical corps that he had before retirement. He will complete the in- spection of the medical facilities in France and England on which he was engaged when asked to retire. The work is considered of great import ance because of the number of Amer foreign agencies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
ALL MUST COME FORWARD NOW
 AND REGISTER

Today marks the opening of the registration of all male persons in the territory of Alaska between the ages of IS and 45. in compliance with the Presidents proclamation. Fol the past few weeks the local board have been registering those who come within the age limits, such registrations being of voluntary na ture Commencing today and con tinuing until December 16th, all per sons within the jurisdiction of the Fairbanks local board must register
 For the outlying districts register, ing officers have been appointed as follows:
 Richardson, A. J. Griffin.
 Brooks, John Dillon.
 Fox, John Metzger
 Chatanika, Sam Weiss.
 Fairbanks Creek, Dan Eagan.
 The following is a part of the Presidents declaration and bears upon the service of those registering
 Only a portion of those who regis ter will be called upon to bear arms Those who are not physically fit will be excused those exempted by alien allegiance; those who should not be relieved of their present responsi bilities; above all, those who can not be spared from the civil and indus trial tasks at home upon which the success of our armies depends as much as upon the fighting at the front. But all must be registered in order that the selection for military service may be made inteligently and with full information. This will be our final demonstration of Joy. aity, democracy, and the will to win our solemn notice to all the world that we stand absolutely together in a common resolution and purpose It is the call to duty to which every true man in the country will respond with pride and with the conscious ness that in doing so he plays his part in vindicaton of great cause at whose summons every true heart offers it's supreme service.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
vyEkllNIE PAY NOT ALLOWED
 70 STRIKERS

WASHINGTON. Oct 10. The war labor board has iusl made ruling providing that no workers shall be allowed to draw overtime pay m less they have worked for forty eight hours in the one week.
 The ruling was necessary 10 put under ban the employees who, claim week days and worked Sundays when higher wages were paid. Ii is be- leved that there is no way now in which the shirkers can get around the rules.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
NATURALIZATION RECORD IS SET
 AT CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS. Oct. 14.-Over one thousand soldiers which only had their first papers were naturalZed here today. The figure is record for any western court for single day. Every man was enthusiastic over the examination and final granting of the papers. Many of their friends were at hand to greet them as full-fledged American citi zenS.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
PREPARE HOME FOR PRINTERS
 WAR CRIPPLED

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 22.
 Plans for the enlargement O! the Union Printers Home, near here, to take care of printers who become incapacitated by the war for con tinuing work at their trade, are to be discussed by the board of trus- tees of the institution at their meet
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
NEW FILMS ARE
 NOT RELEASED
 N EASTERN U. s.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-The manu facturers of movie films have stop Of the Spanish influenza epidemic. While not absolutely prohibiting the running of the movies the govern ment is doing much to discourage all public gatherings, including the noyios, Many of tn" houses have closed voluntarily and in some of the states the state Legislatures have taken action to close all theatres. schools and churches.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
BO0TLECCER IS
 NOW IN TANANA

In custody of Deputy Marshal c. T. Spencer, of Circle. George Mellich. the bootlegger who escaped from his Panama late Saturday evening where he and the deputy are awaiting transportation to Fairbanks.
 On his arrival he will resume the serving of time in lieu of the $1,000 fine imposed by Commissioner Nc Donald. of Nenana. from which place he was sentenced
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
HUNTING PARTY TO SPEND
 WEEK IN DELTA COUNTRY

Today Rev. H. H. Lumpkin, of the St. Matthew's church, and M. D. Snodgrass, of the experimental farm will leave for the Delta country to spend the remainder of the week in hunting for big game, which is re- ported to be plentiful in the hills of that section. After spending few days in securing their winter supply of meat the return to town will be made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
WICKERSHAM IS
 IN THE STATES

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.--James Wick. ersham has just arrived here and will stop few days before going to Washington. He has just com pleted an extended tour of Alaska on which he made many political speeches as a part of the program of his campaign for the delegateship.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
WOOD RIvERITES WERE
 UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Saturday evening at the parlors of the Pioneer hotel a marriage cere- mony was performed by Commis- sionsr Reed Heilig. The contracting parties, John Dan WinQuist and Re- becca Lassie Silas, are residents of Wood river. As witnesses to the ceremony were the immediate rela-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
IMPORT SYSTEM
 OF AUSTRALIA
 BEING CHANGED

MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 10.-- The Australian commonwealth has decided to put into effect license system for the control of imports. The new system will not only net a large income to the government but will give them complete control of all incoming shipments and un- desirable goods will be excluded.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21

ginning today.
 It already has been decided to make the extensions, the present ac- tion being the completing of the va lious details.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
IS
 AT CAMP DODGE

Wiring to a friend in Fairbanks Charles Deinert advises of the ar rival of the Fourteenth Infantry at Camp Dodge, Iowa, on Saturday, Oc- tober 5th, after hard trip from Alaska.
 The 14th is that regiment to which the boys inducted into service at Fort Gibbon belong. Go. B." to which aeinert belongs. was that one which was stationed at Fort Gibbon. The boys reported their travel pro. gross to friends here as they went along by means of postals. The wire received was the first news of their destination received here.
 HIBERNIAN.
 By reason of his absentmindedness a certain Brooklyn divine is forever perpetrating the most curios bulls"
 And how is your wife" he re. gently inquired of parishioner.
 "I regret to say" was the res. ponse, that I am not yet married"
 "Ah, how pleasant that isl. take lit. then. that your wife is single, too. '
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
ALASKA MONDAY MORNING. Oct 2 1918

tives of the bride, John Silas and
 Julia John Silas. Sunday the newly weds left for Wood river, where the groom is employed
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21

Minneapolis, Minn, Oct. 12, 1918 Andrew Nerland, Fairbanks:
 "Frolund, Seattle, advises death Craig family. Acting for Mrs. Craig's father. Authorized your making best disposition. All needs fund pre- pairing for shipment Minneapolis when conditions permit. Expense guaranteed Craig's parents dead. Wire collect dispositions made.
 FIRED K. CHRISTENSEN"
 The above telegram was received by Andrew Nerland Saturday night and is a response to one sent out by him to inquirers at Seattle short ly after the accident occurred asking for information as to the relatives of the unfortunate couple.
 As soon as conditions will permit the body will be shipped Outside to the sender of the message, who, it is assumed, is a relative of Mrs. Craig. The body has been embalm- ed and is now at the undertaker's.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
THEATRES OF ILLINOIS ARE
 NOW CLOSED

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.--Because of the severity of the epidemic of Span. ish influenza the state authorities have ordered all of the theatres of the state to close. The order in cludes the movies as well as other places of amusement If necessay churches and schools will be closed that the dreaded disease may be kept from spreading in the state.
 SADIE GoMPERs DIES INFLUENZA
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Sadie Gompers, daughter of the famous labor leader died from the effects of the Spanish influenza. Full de tails of the death are entirely lack ing.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
NO NEWS FROM
 THE SEACHERS;
 OFFERS REWARD

No news was received from those engaged in the search for the miss ing launch Flyer. Those now en- gagged have used every known device for locating the launch but not even a loose board has been discovered since the first few days. Yesterday Frank Hall, Dr. Sutherland and Ed Clausen returned from the searchers' camp and reported that nothing had been discovered that would indicate it's location In their opinion every thing has been done that is possible and If it was anywhere at the places searched it would have been found.
 Hawley Sterling has offered re. ward of $1.000 to the party or par ties who first discover the launch Most of the searchers are working in town and they have given all of their time that they possibly could. but business needs are pressing and they must return. The offer of the re- ward may induce some of tine men to remain on the scene until the last vestige of hope has vanished. With the rapid approach of the time when the ice run will be on those who are engaged in the search have about given up hope of ever finding the launch or the bodies Should the bodies have gotten out of the launch they probably never will be recovered for 1t is a we'll known fact that the Tafian seldom gives up it's dead. The body of Mrs. Craig, the only one found, will be sent to relatives at Minneapolis, Minn., as soon as con- ditions permit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-07
CLUB HAS
ANNUAL ELECTION
CLUB PASSES RESOLUTIONS OF
SYMPATHY WITH MISS
PHYLLIS HOOVER

Miss Ada Burke of Moscow was
elected president, Miss d. Addy, also
of Moscow, ecretary-treasurer, and
Miss Jean Orr of Boise, vice-president
of the university English club at the
years first meeting of that resusci-
tated organization, held last night at
Rhidenbaugh hall
The outstanding feature of the gath
ering was talk on literary types
made by DR.. G. M Miller. head OF the
university English department. DR..
Miller's address was vivified by illus
trative readings, several of them from
the better poetry of American dialect.
The club by unanimous rising vote
instructed it's secretary to express the
sympathy of the organization to Miss
Phyllis Hoover, whose brother, Cap
tain Stewart Hoover, died heroically
on the western front near Toul last
Friday.
A constitution providing dues Of so
cents a semester was unanimously
adopted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-07

Hogs, dressed, light, per h., 18@1914c
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per Ib.. .17@1Sc
Veal, live weight, per lb.,. ~ @S1sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-07
Get Together Social

Friday evening, March 8, at 1880,
in the Norwegian Lutheran church OF
Moscow on the corner of 9Th and JEFF
ferson. All Lutherans of Moscow and
vicinity are cordially invited. Good
program and refreshments.-Com
tee. $40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-07
Try This for Sour Stomach

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. If you are still
troubled with sour stomach take one
of Chamberlain Tablets before go
ing to bed. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
RED CROSS HAS TRAINS
OF FOLDING HOSPITALS
"Autochirs' Composed of Trucks
Garry Complete Institutions
of 200 Beds

The word "autorhir' has been invented by
Americans in France to describe an Ameri-
can motortruCli train carrying Il special type
of load toward the front
The first syllable is plain enough the sec
ond is from the word ;'Chirurgical." the old
way of spelling surgical Combined they de-
scribe an American Red Cross truck train
Of eighteen camions, carrying in knock down
form tent hospital of 200 beds.
one truck transports a complete operating
room ready to be boltod together and put
into operation in few minutes. Its trailer
is a sterilizinS room which Is backed UP
against the operating room structure. From
this trailer the nurse passes sterilzed instru-
ments and supplies to the surgeons around
the operating table.
The other trucks carry double tenting.
sturdy framework. floors in sections window
frames. heating stoves and full equipment for
diet Kitchens. Red Cross construction crews
specially selected and trained for this work
go with the trucks and within very short
time after the first truck reaches the selected
point the wards are ready to receive pa
tientS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
WOMEN DEFIED STORM
TO SELL GARDEN STUFF
Beautiful Flowers and Fresh
Vegetables Marketed in Rain
in Chestnut Hill

It is common theory that storms strike
terror TO the average womans heart but
neither thunder nor the torrents Of rain that
descended during the day had any effect on
the half dozen society women who stood at
the corner of Evergreen avenue and Main
street Chestnut Hill, Saturday, selling rege-
tables and flowers for the benefit of the Ital-
ian refugees.
Swathed in rubber coats that hid the be-
coming smocks and gay aprous donned for
the occasion. committee members from the
National League for Woman's Service sang
out the beauties and virtues of their wares
with all the accuracy of real marketcerS
They hurried back and forth through the
slush doing out gorgeous flowers from coun-
try house gardens 'at one end of the long
table and equally brilliant carrots, rhubarb
and fresh vegetables from the other.
OF course, there We're umbrellas. Two huge
and gayIy striped ones stood in the center
of the market, but the busy workers didn't
even try to stay under the shelter Assisted
by Girl and Boy Scouts, they answered with
| equal grace the wants of the pedestrians and
| the motorists who clamored for the delicious
| ly Eresh-looking things.
Mrs Robert Gendnning, who lowered over
| the flower table arranging sweet peas golden
glow corn flowers and all the other homy-
hooking flowers in one gorgeous spectacle,
| admitted that many of them came from her
own garden.
Il spent several hours yesterday evening
| picking them" she said "and was up at b
o'clock this morning to finish.
All of the flowers and vegetables are do
| mated as the surplus articles grown III nome
gardens of the neghborhood. The women are
| answering the request of the food admins
| tration that no food be allowed to go to waste
| These foodstuffs are such as would not reach
| the market ordinarily. Crisp and deliciously
| fresh they are sold at market prices with
| no attempt to interfere with the ordinary
| trade at the local shops.
| The women in charge OF the corner mar
| ket Saturday Miss Emily valentine,
| Mrs II. A. Goodman, Mrs. Gendinning, Mrs,
| j. l.. Woolston, Mrs Herman Lewis and Mrs.
| Howard Seaver. The market is to be orer-
| ated each Saturday during the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
FILMS TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Two Weeks Of Lectures Also Arranged by
Pb;IadeIphia Committee for Prevention

Open-air motion-picture shows and lectures
in the interest of tuberculosis prevention VIII
be started tonight at the Disston Playground
Iongshore and Dittman streets, Tacony.
This educational work will be done by the
philadelphia committee of the Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention of tuberculosis
under the direction of Miss Jean Phillips
assistant secretary of the committee.
The pictures will be shown every night
during the next two weeks at parks and rec
reation centers There are three films dealing
with the manner in which tuberculosis may
be contracted the ravages of the disease and
ways to combat it,
The exhibit will be given at the following
places: Waterview Center. Haines and Nc
Mahon streets, Germantown. July II; West
moreland Playground, Westmoreland and
Fifth streets July ls; Funfeld Playground,
Sedeley avenue and Twenty-second street,
july 10: Athletic Recreation Center, Master
and Twenty-sixth streets, July 22 Shot
Tower Playground, Front and Carpenter
streets, July %; Starr Garden Playground.
Lombard and Seventh streets, July "a: Ware
Playground Morris and Twenty-sxth streets,
JuIv 25: Kingsessing Recreation Center,
Kingsessing avenue and Fiftieth street, July
90 Whitehall Commons, Wakeling street
and Torresdale avenue, July 80, and Smith
playground, Jackson and Twenty-fourth
streets, July 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
POSTER CAPITAL"
OF NATION Is HERE
Persons Passing Through City
Add to Philadelphia's Import
ance as Distributing Center

Philadelphia is the poster capital of the
United States according to Florence e
Geraghty. manager of the war information
booth conducted by the bureau OF municipal
research in the City Hall court yard.
Many people passing through Philadelphia
to other cities stop here for posters. ann
ministers whose congregations are interested
In canning often request them Miss
Geraghty reports to the National War Garden
Commission.
Regarding the Can the Kaiser poster
issued by the commission she says. we
have given away every one we had and
there is still a great demand for them. They
are very popular" This poster was mace
by the Belgian soldier-artist. Nerrees.
Churches are using canning posters
their bulletin boards. the Rev Guy T.. Merrill.
pastor Of the Carmel Presbyterian Church.
Edge Hill. writes to the Commission. Charles
T.. Brelsford, superintendent of public schools,
District No. 6, Philadelphia, is giving them
out there.
An intensive canning campaign is on In
the State. Every is determined that
not one bit of the produce from the 295.0oo
war gardens shall go to waste. Estimates to
the National War Garden Commission show
that Pennsylvania will add about $40, ,000, 900
to its wealth from this years war gardens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
BABY-SAVING CAMPAIGN ON
Director krusen Supervises Drive Opening
in Thirtieth Ward

A two-weeks' baby saving campaign was
inaugurated today in the Thirteenth Ward
under the supervision of Director krusen, OF
the Department of Health and Charities by
physici nurses and social workers. Con-
gested conditions in this section were
responsible for beginning there a drive that
later will be extended into every ward in the
city.
Clinics on the care of infants in the sum
mer months will be held daily during the next
fortnight at the Chldren's and Mercy Hos
pitfalls, at o'clock. Experts on the preven>
tion of infant mortality will instruct mothers
Of the neighborhood in baby saving methods
at tents which have been erected at the Me-
Coach Fairgrounds Vaccination clinics will
be held every afternoon at o'clock at the
chidren's hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
some of the Things Women Arc Doing

Female agricultural workers in Denmark
number more than 100000.
The various factories in Chile now employ
more than / 1000 women.
Lady Dalmeny, wife of NisCount DaImeny.
is working as farmland in England.
virtually every woman in Italy from
sixteen to sixty years old is war nurse or a
volunteer war worker
Amelia f. Barr, novelist. who is now more.
than eighty-seven years of age. is stll writ
ing romances in which the fire of youth
burns vigorously
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. cousin o,
President Wilson, has taken a position as in
formation desk girl for the District of
Columbia Red Cross
Miss Myrtle Dust, who is serving on the
ID. and c. steamer City of Alpena. plying
between Detroit and Mackinac Island, is the
fret woman patrol on the Great Lakes.
Mrs. Adelia b. Comfort, of Detroit. Mich.
is the originator of the comfort kits now
being provided by the Red Cross for the so =
diers and sailors On the other side
Lady Kathleen Scott, widow of Captain,
r. +. Scott, who lost his life in his effort to
discover the South Pole. is acting as secre-
tary to the Ministry of Pensions in England.
Queen Amelia of Portugal is graduate
physician and has been giving her services
to the military hospitals in England.