davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18
SINK TWO MORE.

Germany's sea wolves have sunk
two more neutral vessels In Amer
lean waters. The latest victims Of
the raiders. which first made their
appearance of the Atlantic coast
some three weeks ego. are the sail
ing ship Kringsjaa and the bark
Samoa. both Norwegian. The crew
Of the former has been picked up
by an American warship which Is
bringing them to an Atlantic port
and that Of the latter was landed at
Norfolk.
Both vessels were sent down 90
miles on the Virginia coast. The
Samoa was sunk by shell fire at 3
o'clock Friday morning. the navy
department announced. The manner
Of the sinking Of the KringsjAa has
not been reported.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18

Americans have now taken over
the sector next to Switzerland, in
Alsaee. Il Is on what was German
soil in 1914. Thousands Of noun
tiansers gave the Americans a royal
welcome as they moved in toward
the line the third week in May. They
we're the first Americans to appear
in this mountainous country and
consequently the villagers came
pouring out to the line along the
dusty roads. winding in and out Of
the mountains. The villagers cheer
ed the Americans and showered wild
flowers on them as they passed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18

The Germans attacked the Amer
leans at 3 o'clock Sunday morning
at xivrsy. but were quickly repulsed
with 0 killed and 8 prisoners left be-
hind. About 800 troops took part in
the raid.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18

The governments financial program
for the next four months was dis
closed by Secretary McAdoo's an
nouneement that in preparation for
the fourth Liberty loan, TO be float
ed in October. $4,000. 100000 eerti-
fieates Of Indebtedness will be issued.
they will be offered in blocks Of
$3.50, o0o, 900 each. every two weeks
beginning June 26.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18

] Or. Charles Lopez Buslamatti.
<ditor Of a paper in Caracas. vene-
|zuslA. d In this country and broad
~ hints that German U-boats have
|basss in Venezuela. He says while
ths people are for the allies. the
coYsrnmsnt u strongly pro-Gsrman.
g isft because Of the attitude Of
y p~Psr. l A.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18
FOR SALE.

$500 scholarship in Draughon's
Practical Business College. Nash
vile. Tenn, good for twenty-five dol
lars cash in payment Of tuition. WIN
make libsral discount Inquire at
Daily KsntuckiAn once.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18

There are n national parks in
the United States, containing In the
aggregate -e,254.56s acres. This
does not include S5 national monu-
ments.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18

DIR. Francis s. Nash. medical d.
rector In the navy. was fined 1900
on a charge Of boarding foodstuffs.
An identical charge sgsinst his wife
wax dismissed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18

FOR RENT-Seven room cottage
at No. 2s West nth street Cistern
and city water. electric lights. gas
and sewer connection. Good gar
den. Rent 5000 a year. Immediate
possession.
CHAS. M. MEACHAM.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18

You cannot always choose your AZ.
soeiatss. but you can ssiect your CON-
panionA. aohs<rxss Q saga Circum-
stances may throv xoa with people
who are distasteful 70 you. but circum-
stances csnnet force xou 10 take them
10 your hearts and Into your conn.
denee. Choice v strpnger than co
yironnent Wherever you are. you al.
ways have the privilege Of choosing.
ron rxxi-osli J. n. Rssss. $40.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18

Sunday was the hottest day Of the
year. the mercury lowering around
100 degrees.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18

In many sections farmers worked
in their harvest fields Sunday. aid
ed By volunteers from the cities.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18

The school for artillery Officer
will open at Camp Taylor June 20
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18

Nicaragua experienced three dis
tinct earthquakes shocks Sunday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18
Preferred Locals

ROOM for light housekeeping.
modern and all eonvenienees. Close
in. Report this Office 74-tf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18
ziz SOUTH MAIN STREET.

WATCH THE DATE-After your
vame, renew promptly. and not miss
. number. The Postal regulations
ssquire subscriptions 10 be paid in
advance.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-18

Smithson Water delivered Tues
days and Saturdays. Phore $751;.
tdvsrtisemsnt
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
UNl0NISTS IN UKRAINE ARE IN POWER; MANY KILLED IN ACTION;
 lEV CENTER OF BIG FIGHT
(The Associated Press)

GENEVA, Dec 6.-Reports of of the most terrific struggles yet noted in Ukraine for the control of those prov nces has been received here the engagement being between the Ukrainans and the Unionist forces.
 UNIONISTS ARE VICTORIOUS
 Leading large force of troops General Skoropadsk the Heman of Ukrane made assault upon the Unionis forces which have been in possession of Kiev for the past few weeks The assault met with stubborn resistance which later turned into offensive. Massng nearly all of their forces attack made the of the assauting party They withstood the shock for whe then weakened and fled with the Unionists in hot pursuit Among the first to fall General Skoropadsk and it is believed that his death the of the routing of the attacking force.
 TEN THOUSAND CASUALTIES
 After the enemy had been dispersed the casualties summed up. Over ten thousand counted in killed and wounded making this brief engagement of the boodies in the history of Ukraine
 UNIONISTS CONTROL KIEV
 With their victory the Unonsts in undisputed control of the city of Kev and all the adjacent territory is believed that within short time all of the provinces of Ukraine will be under the flag of the Unionists.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
SHIPP'''' DERS
 MAY CONTRACT
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The res trictions covering the building of ships in American shipyards has been removed insofar as doing government work in preference to others is con- cerned.
 All ship yards are permitted to ac- cept private contracts for the con- struction of ships of either wood or steel for American interests without the necessity of securing a permit. Wooden vessels may be constructed for foreign interests without permit but one will be required for all steel ships that will register outside of America.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
WILLIAM H0HENZ0LLERN WILL MAKE NO STATEMENT ON DUTCH
 SOIL; IS A PRIVATE CITIZEN
(The Associated Press)

AMEROGEN Holland, Dec. 5.-Whlhelm Ho1enzol- Tern, former ruler of the German empire, interviewed here today by representative of the Associated Press The meeting between the former kaiser and the representative of some duration
 KAISER APPEARS WORRIED
 The appearance of the kaiser the present time is that of much worried He restless and his hours of sleep broken Often he may be walking around at late hours of the night For the past few days he has been writ ing hour after hour tho he had large task finish Large quantities of mail coming him daily and what moments he has for resting he spends in answering his respondence
 CAN MAKE NO STATEMENT AT PRESENT
 When questioned by the press representative if he had any statement make relative the present trend of his future actions he replied q" private citizen while in Holland and make statement the ruler of the German people that would be for publication My position IS difficult one you must reaze am threatened all sides by criminal prosecutions therefore, any statement which might make that would have any bear ing the present political situation of Europe until such time as the reported charges made against I still my loyalty the present German government and not make any declaration which might compromise others my counrymen"
 INTERVIEW TERMINATES
 At the conclusion of the statement defining his posi- on the kaiser from his sea sgnfyng that the inter- view and bidding the representative cordial good bye he went to his apartments.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
WILSON TO BE KEPT IN TOUCH WITH THE WORLD DURING TRIP;
 WIRELESS AN IMPORTANT PART
(The Associated Press)

ABOARD TRANSPORT GEORGE WASHINGTON, -(By Wireless),-Dec. 5.-Everything is going nicely aboard the George Washington The members o1 the party have settled themselves for the ocean voyage ana the delegates are already engaged in putting their plans Ill shape for easy handling.
 PRESIDENT DOES MUCH WORK
 President Wilson spent the greater part ot the first day at sea working in his office, which he entered after ac owledgng the greeting given him from the bridge of the ship as turned seward huge pile of letters and other documents waiting his attention and he lnined1atey set to work Several hours dctaon his stenographers completed the days york; following which he retired tor short rest as he felt the effects of slight cold
 OFFICIALS PAY VISIT
 Later in the day he received the official representatives of Italy and France and those of other nations who are with the party After exchanging greeting with these he spent some time with Mrs. Wilson promenading the deck At dinner the President had for his attendant the waiter who attended to the of the kaiser and kaisena during the trial trip of the steamer He stated that they occupied the same stateroos as did the President and his wife
 ALL PRECAUTIONS ARE TAKEN
 Every precaution is taken for the safety of the ship Mine weepers running before the transport and several destroyers conveying close by
 WIRELESS ALL IMPORTANT
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The battleship Pennsyl- vania which conveying the Presidents transport equip ped with the powerful wireless plant made the send ing apparatus being capable of transmitting across the Atlantic The receiving apparatus IS o special make and is aned receive from any distance All messages from the United States be the President will be transmitted by way of Annapolis which also has high power transmtter.
 NAVAL STATIONS AT ATTENTION
 Three naval stations located in Maine, New Jersey and Washington will keep tuned to the Pennsylvania and receive all messages that the states Arrange have been made in England and France to keep the President in touch with the trend of events there.
 ASSOCIATED PRESS KEPT BUSY
 Special arrangements have been made with the Assocat ed Press Washington, London and Paris to keep the party informed daily the worlds events sentative being board to issue the bulletins Coversa ton between the vessels is being maintained by of the radio telephone, the invention that played such prominent part in the aviation service during the At the latest report all well with the party.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
DRILL HELD ON
 TRANSPORT WAS
 WELL EXECUTED
(The Associated Press)


 ABOARD THE WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-President Wilson today faced the same task as did the American troops during their voyage to France when he participated in a drill to abandon ship.
 The ship. theoretically. was attack ed by a submarine and torpedoed. The President, who had been pre- viously advised of the drill, was pre- pared to execute the instructions for abandoning the ship. When the alarm was sounded the President summoned Mrs. Wilson and the two proceeded to don life preservers and hastened to where one of the boats was swung from the davits. standing in line as tho to be taken aboard the life boat and lowered to the water. So perfectly was the drill conducted that all persons aboard could have been free of the vessel within ten minutes were 1t required. The ocean at the time of the drill was rather rough and continued to stiffen up during the drill. The con- voying destroyers resembled big sub marines owing to the high waves washing over them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
BREST PREPARING TO RECEIVE
 AMERICAN DELEGATION; TO PAY
 HOMAGE TO WOODROW WILSON
(The Associated Press)

ne 1SSOCIdteu TIeSSJ
 PARIS, Dec. 6-Reports from Brest indicate that no pains will be spared in the preparations that being made for the reception of the delegation from America which expected to arrive next Wednesday,
 WILL LAND WHERE OTHERS DID
 BREST Dec. 6.-It is probable that the transport of the American delegation will be poted to the place in Brest harbor which the expedionary forces dsembar ed making that spot of historical value in the history of the French nation.
 TRIUMPHAL ARCH ERECTED
 huge triumphal arch is in the course of erec- on and when it is completed large reproduction of the Statue of Liberty will surnount it. Immediately beneath the arch will be suspended silken banner which will be inscribed the following tribute to President Wilson:
 I've pay homage to the Champion of Liberty; Long Live the Apostle of International Justice"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
A Tribute to '|Our Men,

war, 8 million strong, singing as he went, to die for the bright flower of Civilization; to give his life gladly to preserve the freedom of the world! And he gave up the money which he had been earning and saving. He had both courage and money, but some thing far finer than either-the chi valry that knows not dishonor
 Like young Roosevelt. who fell and shall rest-what remains mortal of him-where he fell, in a foreign land. dying for them. Over There. and for us Over Here. And "by his works ye shall know him." saith the Lord. Verify. by their works shall our American men. at home and abroad. be known
 And here. and there. we gather, from even the most favorable com ments of the press. how little they suspected the possibilities, the genius, coupled with the broad humanity that laughed at death. in our beloved American men!
 As women, we did not mean to islander our men, just like children. i've were showing off" Spoiled by indulgence the rich ones. and the others did not get abroad who might have told deeper. more H. luminating story.
 But when our President and his lady meet those American men Over There. 1t will be a sight for the world! A sound will go up to God that. interpreted by Europeans, will be all the introduction needed for now or all time, for our brave men.
 The victory of the brave and true is their introduction abroad. Their graves. their own eXtcnuation, if they had ever needed such-and we do not admit that they ever did. in view of their sublime gift of life in the heyday of youth--to save the world for better race, better flu ture than has been. God bless them, Their speedy response, their ade- Quate equipment. their clever tactics and wit, turned the world tide-and that too. when war was not in their category-as against forty years of education, teaching men to be brutes, both in philosophy and breeding building a war machine which crum- pied in so short space.
 The Unprepared-th Fighters are All-Righters! And Europe knows them-the money-grabbing men of America. and she knew them barely in time, surely none too soon, these dear, old bears of ours!
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
MAIQY ALIENS
 WERE INTERNED
(The Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--Since the enforcement of the alien enemy act the report of the adjutant-general shows that a great number of Ger man subjects have been interned by the United States since it's entrance into the war
 The number reported by the adju- tant-general was 5,037. All of these have been detained in some institu. tion turnout the United States. No time has been stated for their re. lease, it being the intention of the peace terms have been signed by the German government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
Timely Hints for the Housewife

CT with grated cheese and baKe fif- teen minutes in a moderately hot oven.
 CHEESE soUFFLE
 Two tablespoons butter. table spoon Qarge) flour, 1-2 cup milk. 1.2 teaspoon salt. eggs. 1-2 cup cheese (grated). cayenne. pinch. Melt butter, add flour. stir smooth and add milk gradually till you have cooked smooth paste. Season and cook for ten minutes add the cheese and stir till melted. Add the yolks. beat well and remove from fire. When cool, cut in the stiffly beaten whites and bake in 8 buttered baker about one half hour. Serve at once. The amount serves four people.
 A LESS-MEAT DISH
 Six large potatoes. medium sized | onions, l can tomatoes. l teaspoon salt. 1 cup uncooked rice. lb. nam burger steak. IA teaspoon pepper. 1 cup hot water.
 Peel and slice the potatoes and onions. and put a layer of potatoes. one of onions. one of rice, and one of meat. in a casserole and repeat until all are used. Mix the sea soning with the tomatoes and add the water pouring all over the other mixture. Cover closely and bake 1-4 hours in a slow oven. Remove cover and bake 15 minutes longer. A little minced or dry parsley is an addition. This will serve six peo. pie and forms with light dessert a very hearty. complete meal.
 TASTY DISH
 A most tasty combination which was discovered quite by accident is the following In preparing DO. tato salad for a small family the ad- dition of two guests made the stretch. ing of the salad imperative, so a cup full of nicely seasoned cottage cheese, which had been left over, was added to the potato salad, making such tasty one that hereafter we will use cottage cheese with our potato salad. A pimento had been used to season the cheese, which added to the ap- petizing flavor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
CHEESE PUDDING

S7EESE POODlNG
 Butter slices of stale bread and fit into bottom of baking dish. in a lay CT 1.2 inch thick. Crate cheese and spread over. salt and pepper well. Add another layer like the above and pour over just enough milk to soak bread we'll but not cover. and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. RlsSoTTo
 One cup rice. l large onion, 1-2 lb. cheese. 3 or sweet Spanish pep pers. quart strained tomatoes or milk.
 Wash rice. Boil rapidly ten min utes and drain. Cover bottom of bak- ing dish with finely chopped onion. thick layer of rice. layer of chop ped pepper. another of rice and an other of onion. Cover with tomatoes or milk and bake slowly one hour. Then cover with grated cheese and cook fifteen minutes more.
 SPANISH oMELET
 Allow two eggs to each person. Make plain omelet of slightly beat. en eggs. using one tablespoonful warm water to every egg. Shake over hot fire. allowing the soft part to run under until all Is cooked; season with salt and serve with the Spanish sauce. A puff omelet made by beating the yolks and whites separately and adding tablespoonful of flour to every five eggs can also be used. This omelet should be fin ished by placing in hot oven to set the top before folding to serve. SPANISH SAUCE
 Two tablespoons butter. 2 table spoons chopped onion, 2 Spanish sweet peppers, tablespoon flour. l large cup tomatoes.
 Cook onion in butter till delicately Drowned. add chopped peppers and tomatoes and cook well. Thin flour with a little water and add to sauce. Pour around omelet when serving. LUNCHEON EGGS
 Make heavy cream sauce. Put two or three tablespoonfuls in each ramekin, break in one or two raw eggs, dust with salt and pepper. GOV
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
Written for The Alaska Citizen by Hattie M. DOrsay.)


 Hattie M. D'Orsay.)
 If the war did only one thing, i. G., Europe with our American it did great deal. For many summers, and more winters, our American men have labored that their women folks might have the best they could procure tor them. Too often those very women found the best far from their own iresides. So it became the fashion, or the rage, as it took on the form of madness, that our women must go abroad" before they could be anybody-that is. anybody in particular. Unescorted. unchaperoned, they fitted from con tinent to continent, til they became noted, if not actually notorious. for their inability to stay at home.
 They wanted attention. which their busy men at home could not always afford to give to them. and attend to business at all. They found plenty of idlers abroad. these women. with whom to spend their time; on whom to spend their American dollars. And in their quest for amusement their voices became high-pitched- they would attract attention. and did.
 By these gadabouts the foreign born became acquainted with Am erican men. that is. by proxy. But proxies are not always the best means of representation. as in this instance.
 "Oh, my husband? Why. you could not pry him away from his office! He is busy making money to make more money-and still more. That is his business. his sport, his social pastime. He thinks of com merce at the morning meal while scanning the stock market quotations. as he absently assimilates his food. At business lunch, down town, he talks money and business with his confreres. At tiffin he is jaded and worn and after hurried repast he spends little time over his evening paper. and the stock quotations. be. fore retiring for the night-and no day differs from another!"
 A nice picture the Europeans formed. The kaiser. when he heard we were entered in the world con. fict. merely shrugged his shoulders. remarking: Americans? A negli gible quality" And now this "ueg. ligible quality"-this money-mad Am erican machine, has shown Europe all Europe, too, as he marched tC
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09

ready to give the best they have and, last but not least, the dance will be held.
 Yesterday the committee secured the use of the Masonic Temple so- cial hall for the dance and Lund's orchestra will furnish the music from the latest pieces. which in itself in. sures some lively music. No limit to the time of dancing.
 Business will be at a standstill in Fairbanks today. All of the main stores of the town will close, their doors and no goods will be sold. The clerks and the bosses will be taking in the celebration. morning. noon and night. By all indications the cele- bration will be . susccess.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
B0LSHEVIKl HAVE STARTED IN
 ON REIGN OF TERROR; STREETS
 OF BERLIN SCENE OF DISORDER
(The Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Bosheviki reign of terror in Berlin has started The message conveying the information received from Amsterdam early today
 REVOLUTION LAUNCHED AS ANNOUNCED
 AMSTERDAM, Dec. 6.-As announced previously that the Bolshev would launch their campaign for the political control of Germany Friday serious disorders ported today from Berlin The armed forces of the Bo hev paraded the streets and when they were opposed by the oyaists rifle fire resored The action spread nearly all of the principal and several sharp ments have been reported The opening shot was fired from the forces of the revoluonss and within short time sev era people lying the either dead or badly wounded Several citizens wounded by stray bullets
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
MEN
 WILL SEND AID
 TO CONFERENCE
(The Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 6.-At a meeting of the commercial body known as the Organized Business Men of America held here today, that organization adopted resolu- tion providing for aid to the Ameri- can peace delegates should it be re- quired in the working out of econo- mic problems.
 The organization will make the offer thru the reconstruction con- gross of war service committees, and if it Is deemed advisable commits sion will be sent to France.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
COUNTRY
 NOW OCCUPIED
(The Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Dec. 6.-The Ameri. can troops are advancing along the Rhine territory set aside as neu- tral section. The studied indifference of the inhabitants along the route taken characterized the German re- ception of the troops.
 Scores of villages have been brot under American domination. The local authorities are being retained in their positions for the present. General Pershing has issued proc lamation asking that the people re- turn to their normal posts as no interference is intended in any man. ner as long as good order is main. taiusd.