davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25
@ie ~ir helien i6asea.
BON 6ansRitG Gbef Der frsmb'
ipra&issn elbtbeiluns bss -aiberip
aDaH pubIieitn 9uredu' bes
Dunhesidatamts,

9luf speierlei 9lrt fornsn mir uns
ferer R:gisr,ris in bieier 3eii belfen.
Die cine 1T, Mirthf4afilidteit uno
Gparfamtsit 5u iiben; bic anbere. pa
triotifh unb lopal ~ itin.
glmsriiansr bsutihsr Gtburt ober
s(bftnmmuns baben bon ieper nit
Refs ben gtuf eenuhen, quite Sausa
batter gu isin. Die naiiirIidT 5olae
auten SausbItens IN WtrthI6dfts
li6seit. WirihjddfIiHteii ibrerieits
erseuet Sparjinn.
gripdrniHe 0ber iGnuen nitt beiier
ober iidxrer anseItet iperben als in
Observation-Disclosures Der Resieruna
Der Der. Giaaisu. Sreibeitsbonbs
uno ariessIparmarlen iino Shulbs
perihreibungtn ber Reaisriiug Der
Der. Siaatsn. Die Gelessnhsii, 8db
in ibnsn an,ulessn. NJ 70 leihi anb
beauem 9ernoft. bdb jebermann tbeils
nebmen fam. Danim folIie es aud
jtbtrmnnn ibun.
Dies irifft ui4i MIR fir ben Gin
Selnen, ionbern aud Fir @erbdnbt
sn Gs 6ebeuiet uiat Blob, bah Die
Gin,elperion ibr SntertiTs seiaen.
ion6ern aud, bob alubs, 9ereine,
Gsmsinoen nfsp. ATTIC tbeilnsbmen
follteu.
Die @runbIase snm Grfolgs irscHb
zines ilnternebmens bon natioHal,y
Qusoebnug. mag Is nun tin Regiss
riinsss pbsr Elm g}riDatuuisrnebmen
iein. IN Organization. Cbns Sraani.
iaiipn bot mon iists aegsH araftpers
aellbuna unb Gnersiep.raeiieliind an.
sutdmpfen. Die uupsrmeiblidk holat
Der Organization in ipitematiffs
aon5entrniipr unb MeGdslspirtuna
Der Rrdfts inb bas brinet bic ges
piinibtm Rdulioie.
90 iann siibnli6 bebdipist tpsrsI
ben, bob 80 prp3tni Der 4msriianer
ntlitider Geblrt ober beutitlsn Gtnms
mes eniipsber au sinfn Flub. obsr 5u |
eiHsm 0trtiH obsr sinsr Airfe aebbs
uu, unb 100 g}rossnt bieisr orannis
firten gsttdnbe ipllieg ii6. p<nn Is
6iIie fir bic Rseitruns gilt. bsion.
oers in Friessseiteu unb Dor elem
oann. ipenn ben 9bsilnebmrn birette
gortbeils srnodisn. in ben DieHit Der |
nllaemsinen Gode itsllen.
9lntionnle Grsiutipbeb0rosn. Gods
losen, Spnotalperbdnbs MIN. iolIien
ben anFung mo1sH unb ibw3apsigDsrs
.isAa- ifsks<fanxn. xrsSsxnA~@A>@-A-s- Gs--ai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

RtlIipEen Muberpr@
ftts - Die Bremer 9iireer Sci,
tuns Tbreibi: Gin i9m<rer S6dblirs
i'm arieesbanoeI III Der aaufmann
Ri9arh Sinrids in Sambuts. Or IN
ipieberboIt resen getrues Dergts
tens gesen sas RabruHgsmiiiel9sisb
unb bic Geiperbecrbnuns ioipie ipsgen
Rriessipufers 6eftrdft. 5roBoem sab
CT i'm SuIi 1916, aIs CT i'm bic
gepiLigung Der Sonbelserlaubnis
siatam. an. er lei nitt porbeitrait.
SIM Snnuar 1917 ipuroe bic erfdt.
dens SanbelserIoubnis piburuisn
uno nunmebr 1T tbm Der 5unbtl nit
allen Geeeniidnben bss iGeIidben BE.
bnrfs unterTasi iporben. 5inr;4s in
nidt erIt ipdb.enb bes arieges infoles
ieines unlauiereB 9rsibens aneegrii'
fen unb sebronbmnrit fporb<n, S4on
I'm Irieoen baiten fih bic @efSrpen
bdufis nit ibm su befaFen. Or De,
iritb ben glebrnsrperbsfA fAipinosl.
MSbrenb oes ariegss mat.e e. isjR
gcfadft pOra,ssweiie sait BEN Der.
irieb Don .ibtrmGbis inI3bdtissn
GuppeHipiirftIn. Jn sptHiger alS
Sabresfriit ioll Ct iibsr 10000
Nsurt gieinperbisnft sr3ifii bo6<n-
1rob Der unisrIasung ots Sanbels
ipirb Sinrid,s porausFidiIia periu.
der. fein semeinsefdhrIiGe assibsz
iortsuiestu.
---------
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

3pei brinsIi9e gflidtel
iinb Is. bic ras amsritaniids Bolt 81
erfiilIsR bat, poa unD gang, Dbne 3au
bern unb nit gntf9ieDeubeit. Sc mut
feline @ilssdben in iol6er 0siie elm,
ridter, bab es in Der 2age 1T, bi,
neue brittle @nleibe aI ubforbiren uni
es mub iia grobe 8ef9rdHtunaer
i'm 9er5raud, BON Weisen alferlegen
Wenn bos grftere seTd,iebt, 70 tpirt
bonit ni6t blps Der Regierling cir
Dienft erpieien, forbern nod mebr
bemieuieen, Der i'm lsiitet, inbem
9elb, oas ipnit uRH0tbig perausgabt
piirbe, abfolut it6er unb sinstrapenb
aHgeleat iDirh. Die Der. Staaten
baben tutTner lire Sdulben tesdblt,
iperben tmrnsr i'm Stanoe iein, ibre
@6ulben gu besablen, iest nod in er5s
Berem Wtabe als friiber, ba Der 9rie1
bic aanbtpirtbi9aft uub bic SnbuItric
ins Riefenbafte gebrben bat unb baz
raus neue uneri90pfIi6e QuelIen bes
Woblftanbs Iih erseben. Wenn Sc
manb teine anoere Gorge bot, als bic
Si4erbeit bes @eIbes, bas er ben
8er. Stauten anpertrqut, tpirb er Iid
eines iebr gefunoeH Sdldfes erfreuen
Sie grbe ftebt nift fefter, aIs Der
&reoit Der Ser. Staaten. MAS bic
8efdrdntung bes Weiaenperbrau6s
betrifft, 10 t0nnts man nur Qeraer
ernpftnoen, Gpenn e5 biersu elmer befon.
bsren Grmabrung beoiirfte. gs BAN
belt fih in Dirtli6teit um gar teiu
Spfer, oa man Riemanb Sumutbet,
bob er 6unser leiben, 5onbern ii6 blos
s1rm 3beil nit anberen 9rpbItofFen
unb Nabrilnesmitteln bebelfen IpIl, bic
In fol6 rei4li9er Renee porbanben
ttno. SO tpGre ni6ts anberes ais
2etftiinH, Ger unter BEN aeaenfpGrtis
gen 8erhdltntifen ernfte Rii9e Der.
htent. penn mnn ben Dei3enperbra1pf
nt6t bef6rGHtt. 8enn biefe gaiids
fthtslpffgteit ni6t altfb0rt, tpirb bic
Teqlering ee5tpungen iein. bas 2ars
tenipitem Fir Deisen eirBufiibren.
IBer oos p.rmeioen min, ber torrme
gu geritano unb beihrGnte ben 9ers
bran6 bon Bei5en auf bas Rotbtpsne
bigfte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25


Die RsIbunsen iber bic
prObsati4e 2lsitatiOn lauieu isoen
Sas Derf4isbeH, 70 baB fie ii6 suI.st
pouig piberipreheu. Mm meitten pers
brettet 1T bic 8ei9uIpieuHs, bag
2aHbesfeinbs serftoBenes @las in als
Ierlsi SpetieH tbun, um unfsr. SoIbas
ten uHb bic 8etpobnsr bes 2anbes i'm
alsemeinen gu nergifteu. Das fdnst
an eine bo&grabige RerDoiitdt gu oers
nrfa6en. SSaft jebeu Sag fperben oi.
Sefunbbeits 8eb6rom aufsefprbert.
Speiien auf 9los gu uuterfu6en, bas
man barin oermutbet. 9a aIle Inter
fu9unsen biefs 8efiir9tunsen als
unbesriinbet ertpieien bnben unb ba
bic Iernofitdt cine i&abIifx Mirttna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

Die 4bminitration mar
eRtI9icben baeegen ,inb III es nod,
baB Der Breis fir Weissn erbObt tDtro.
Sic befiirdtete. bob bic Sarmer ibren
Deisen SuriidbdIten iperpen, bis bas
9eieb. tpeIfes ole preiserbobung an
pranet. an9enommsn lit. auie fie duh
cine bOlliac Decentralization in Der
9anSrpirtbidaft bsfiir4tete, tpenn Der
Weisenpreis nod ipetter erboht ipers
be. IS lit jest ihon erii6tlif, buB
bic Gbminiitration ridtig seurtbeilt
bat. S6on iest tpirb beri6tet, bab
bic Jarmer ihren @ei5.n in grtpars
tung zines hDberen Breiies 5uriidbaIs
ten unb bob tie broben mir Weiaen
bduen sii tppllen, ipenn ibnen fein b0s
hersr Breis fir Wais garantirt ipirb.
Die slusfiibrung Der Orobung fpiirbs
sur 5olee bnben, bub bic Sleiihaes
tpinrune fturt abfGllt unb audi bic
probuttton BON 8robfru6t, ba mei>
sen Guf 8prnfelbern teinen annGbernb
qleihen Grtraa tpie auf benz bafiir ge.
eigneten goben brilret. Die abrninis
ftratipn BAT allen 9runb sur Maee,
baB man ibr aug G'riin6en, bic man
nift patriotiT5 nenusn tunn, grobe
G6fpieristeiten IN ben Weg Ieet.
Soffentli6 ipirb Der 8pngreb iih BON
Der qbmiuiftration beratben IaHsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

Der Bling 1T cine fold MIDI
tige Waffs, pie bas Getpebr. sSunse
MGHner, bic nod uidt Gaf bem
Ghla6tfelbe bienen tSnnsu, itno per-
pflidtet. bem 8aterlauoe daf berH
qderieloe 0u bieueH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

Ginern Iesten GntitInb foIat bis.
A--.s->-x~S-A>
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
l,200 German Shock Troops Attack Americans on Mile Front Northwest of Toul l---Americans Winning
 in Savage Fight.
Associated Press ]

WITH THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE April 2O- On one-ne front just west of Renners Forest the northwest of Tou l2OO German shock r-s hurled against the American positions for small gains This is the largest number of Germans concentrated against the Americans restricted front
 Advancing under of terrific bombardment of gas and high explosive shells the succeeded in rating the front line trenches depth of approximately and quarter miles, taking the village of Secheprey Unaided by their comrades in the rear the American de- lenders rallied from the shock of the attack and in furious fall the Americans have recapured the village and of the ground which lost in the early fighting
 Enemy airpanes aided in the attack and attempted break up the American formations The Germans suffered extremely heavy casualties The American lines although bent to certain extent, remained intact and the enemy is being driven back There great numbers o German dead lying in front of the American trenches
 The enemy aplanes made their appearance flying low the American lines, and poured machine gun fire into the American ranks The anaircraft guns into play and forced them ascend higher levels where it impossible their machine guns advantage The American flyers quickly and gave battle the enemy planes, bringing down machines inside the Amercal lines and driving the remainder of them back their lines. All ot the American machines returned to their base
 American troops in positions, hearing the oubur of firing and realizing that attack of magntud, Tn progress, begged their commanders send them >orward to the assistance of their comrades but this proved to be unnecessary.
 The Germans, who expected break through with lit tie difficulty, greatly surprised at the American resistance When the shock of the first had been broken and the Americans had turned the enemy they advanced back to the front the highest of spirits Driving the enemy before them, the Americans entered the village of Seicheprey which they cleared with Hayone and matc and pressed forward after the rereang enemy As they passed through Secheprey their way back they waved their caps the cheering villagers and appar ently enjoying to the utmost their first real scrap
 Secheprey is miles east of the forest of Apre where the Americans repused heavy attack of Ger shock troops which indicates that least 20 miles of this sector is completely under American control.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
COMMISSION TO CENTER EFFORTS SOUTH 0F BROAD PASS


great scale has been raging for the past month The active fighting operations halted for the time being while each side prepares for the next onslaught
 It is probable that the Germans will not attempt shift the of fighting this time but will attack either in Flanders the plains of Picardy The allies are strengthening every weak spot in the defense lines and will be ready to meet any attack that may be made.
 The weather has settled into rain, and heavy mist srouds the entire Flanders battlefront This renders ope raons difficult. The Germans will attack with greater fury than ever, is believed But every which they make hangs the of the allied armies and a tremendous counter offensive
 BRITISH REGAIN GROUND
 LONDON, April 2O-In local operations yesterday south of the Scarpe river the British captured nine prisoners. Several German counter attacks also pulsed in this section.
 In the Flanders district the British eected the from advanced positions which they gained in Thurs days fighting Givenchy and Fesltert The British also counteed and reestabshed positions around Locon All local obecves gained yesterday by the British in Flanders
 TROUBLE STILL BREWING
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FLANDERS, April 2O-Although there further attacks against the British positions in the Flanders last night be is still brewing both north of Arras and south of the Sonlme river.
 There are indications that another mighty thrust will shortly be launched south of the Sonme with Amiens objective German troop and artillery concentration in this proves that they have not abandoned the effort capture this city Activity in this region developed day and last night.
 Last night in the Arras region the British advanced slightly front of l,5OO yards west of Beaurians and epulsed strong German counter attack Later the British
 BRITISH LOSSES SMALL LONDON, April 20.-Officia-The office issued casualty lists today covering British operations for the past week which shows only 12368 for all British ope ratons the various Out of this number only 22O0 of the British soldiers were killed For the intensity of the fighting and considering the number of involved the casualty list is unusually small.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
TWO MILLIONS
 TO BE PLACED
 IN CLASS ONE
Associated Press,


 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 20.- Provost Marshal General Crowder to- day advised the senate military com. mittee that 100000 men are shortly to be placed in Class One under the latest draft regulations. and it is expected that all future drafts will be taken from these men. These 100000 are exclusive of about l.. 000,OO0 more who will annually be made subject to military duty under bill now pending in congress sub- jecting to registration youths reach ing their majority.
 The men placed in Class One will be called as they are needed to fill the vacancies in the training camps. It is understood that an effort will be made shortly by members of the senate military committee to enlarge American cantonments, and possibly build additional ones in order to ac, commodate a much larger force in training than is now possible.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
SOVIET ORDERS
 ALL MUNITIONS
 MOVED RAPIDLY
(ASSOciated Pressl

(ASSOclated PreSSl
 KAREN, April 20.-Dipatches re- ceived here today say that orders have been received by the Russian commander at Vladivostok from the Soviet government at Moscow de- manding the shipment of all shells, explosives. metals. machinery and tools which are now concentrated at that place. The movement of these supplies is ordered to begin at once.
 The order states that the materi- als are to be moved with all pos sible speed and that freight and pas. senger traffic of all other classes will be suspended until the move ment has been completed if it is necessary for speed. Practically all of the materials mentioned were purchased in America, the remainder in Japan, and have not been paid for yet. The Anglo-Japanese Ameri- can forces are protecting these stores and will probably resist any attempt to move them without their govern ments being first consulted.
 IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED
 LONDON, April 20.-An Exchange Telegraph dispatch this morning says that the situation in Russia is grad ually growing worse. The anti-Jap- anese demonstrations are increasing in turbulence, and several serious clashes between the allied forces and Russian Soviet troops have been narrowly averted.
 In VladivostoG,. where British and Japanese marines were recently land ed, it is declared to be necessary to arrange for strong endorsements to cope with the situation. This situation is being watched very close ly by the authorities. and efforts 2, prevent serious conflict are bein made.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
RIGGS REACHES
 SEATTLE TODAY
ssociated PreSsD


 SEATTLE, April 20.-Thos. Riggs Jr., newly appointed goverenor of Alaska, will arrive here tomorrow night and remain for almost a week He will leave for Juneau to take over the duties of his new office next Friday.
 Mir. Riggs will be the guest of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at luncheon next Tuesday, at which time the local organization will assure the new governor of the desire of Sc attle to cooperate with Alaska in every possible way in securing nee essary legislation for the develop ment of the territory.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
Buy a Liberty Bond.

Ben Dahl, the Tolovana mining man. Is a recent arrival over the trail.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
vEDIN CASE CONTINUED
 UNTIL TOMORROW MORN

Tomorrow in the district court will be heard the finals in the case of the U. s. vs. G. A. Vedin. Yes terday the defense rested. and to- morrow the rebuttal will be intro. duced. A few exhibits were intro duced at yesterdays session. It is probable that the case will go to the jury late in the afternoon.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
RESUMPTION OF GREAT BATTLE
 ON WESTERN FRONT EXPECTED
 TO DEVELOP IN TWO SECTORS
Associated Press)

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY April 2O-For the second day in succession there serious fighting the western front but preparations being made for resumption of the struggle titanic scale Both sides are lining up for death grapple.
 The renewal of heavy fighting is momentariy expected only in Flanders, but also in the Somme region where the enemy to be making ready for renewal of the Amiens drive. Against this blow the armies of British, French American, Belgian Italian and Portuguese troops stand ready not alone to repe the attack but strike back with staggering force when the proper arrives The allies waiting for the right smash the enemy.
 OPERATIONS HALTED
 LONDON, April 2O.-Yesterday day of com parative quiet along the entire western front only minor infantry operations being noted and the arleryng
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22

We Shall Save civilization from kaiserism If you will invest in Uncle Sam's Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22

War Savings Stamps steadily in- crease in value.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
SEATTLE YARDS COMPLETE SHIP
 IN SHORT TIME
(Assoctsted Preasi

SEATTLE. April 20.-The Skinner & Eddy corporation this afterenoon launched the steel steamer West Li. anga for the United States shipping board. The Lianga's keel was laid only fifty.nve working days ago. and the launching establishes what the builders claim to be the worlds
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
LANE REQUESTS
 SCHOOL MONEY
(Associated P-esGl

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 20.- Secretary Lane today recommended to congress that an appropriation of s8,O0O be made for the completion of school buildings at Fort Yukon, Film White mountain. Tionek. Met lahkatla, and $500 for the comple. tion of work in hospitals at Akiek and Kanakakak.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

N" GGHSSG At Chicago-Chicago Cleveland, rain At Washington-Washington-Philadel' phia, rain. At Boston-Boston 4, New York 3. At Cleveland-Cleveland 3, St. Louis
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati-Chicago rain.
 At St. Louis-St. LOuis-Pittsburg At New York-New York 5, Boston At Philadelphia-Philadelphia g. Brooklyn 2.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
Edes Gives Associated Press Outline of Work to Be Done This Summer ---Local Railroad Man Says Will
 Open to Coal Fields.
(AsSOclated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2o-In an interview given the Associated Press tonight Chairman Edes, of the Alaskan Engineering commission declared that the delaying somewhat the completion of the Alaska railroad be- yond the time originally for finishing its construction Mr. Edes said that the roads completion is being delayed indefinitely beyond 1919 1920, but it impossible set any approximate time for finishing the work
 He also stated that the work this year would have be carried forward by greatly decreased labor force While not than 5000 aborers will be maintained during the present
 At present, he stated the road is approximately o5 per cent completed but it may take longer finish the remain ing 5 per cent than consumed ii-tC building of the 53 per
 Regarding the scene of the summers work Mir. Edes aid: "The commission will its efforts this summer oward completing the main line between Seward and An
 forage and push the main line ralheads toward Fairbank pcn1g the line approximately from mile 25 to mile 205 or completing about 50 miles of track"
 Reverting to the labor problems affecting the pro ress ot the york; Mr. Edes said The commission doubts half of the labor force of year ago be secred This ne said would be Alaskas inevitable sacrifice of As the government transports have been taken back by the army, the commission depend upon commercial transportation facilities for the delivery of 5000 tons of freight this He has not any doubt that the companies will be able handle this amount but there may be question whether it will be handled in such to keep the commissions needs supplied all times.
 Touching upon the cost of construction Mr. Edes says that up he present time $2367OOOO has been spent OH the road of the $35OOOOOO originally estimated for the total of building These estimates have already been increased by Secretary ane to S4OOOOOOO of the greatly increased of materials and labor The craze scale paid by the commission during 1918 will figure about S1,7OO
 The above interview secured from Mr. Edes at the request of The Citizen Following the story given out era days ago the effect that Mr. Edes had told repre- sentative of the Seattle Times that there would be work the line south of Fairbanks this year. The Citizen wired The Associated Press asking that it query Mr. Edes at Washington and ask him just what work is planned for this division
 The efforts of the commission are apparently to be ce tered south of Broad Pass probably connecting up the main line from Broad Pass the leaving approximately 100 miles between the Nenana coal fields and the Broad Pass end uncompeted.
 Although Mir. Edes has said nothing in regard to the work the FarbanksNenana divisions Chief Clerk l. B. Bickford stated last night that is undoubtedly the ine on of the commission close up the gap between Fair banks and the Nenana coal fields during the present
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
 DISAPPOINTING
Associated Press,


 WASHINGTON. D. C., April 20.- The treasury department announced tonight that subscriptions to the Third Liberty Loan. at the end of the second week in the campaign. amount to s1,371.055,300. This leaves the minimum amount of S3,000, ,000,- 900 less than half subscribed and only two more weeks in which to secure subscriptions.
 The figures are rather disappoint- ing to the government, which hopes yet to see at least 5000, 100000 of fered before the close of the drive. Renewed efforts will be put forth during the remaining days of the campaign.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 20.- The treasury department announces that up to last night there had been $1,238, ,098,950 subscribed to the Third Liberty Loan. Workers are today endeavoring to secure the amount necessary in order to increase the subscriptions to $1,500.O00. .O00, or half of the minimum set for the en- tire loan.
 In the Twelfth district there are no signs of any let-up in the sub scriptions. Many towns are over- subscribing and have been awarded Honor Flags. By the middle of the coming week it is believed that this district will have subscribed its quota.
 The daily report of the campaign in this district follows: Seattle. April 20. 1918. "The Citizen. Fairbanks.
 "The following telegram was re- ceived last night from Liberty Loan headquarters at San Francisco: To tai subscriptions Twelfth district, of ficial. $10S.175.000. The total num- Der of Honor Flags awarded in the district is SIS. Van Smith.
 "LENOIR"
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
 Ben Dahl, the Tolovana mining man. is a recent arrival over the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22

record for fast shipbuilding.
 The former record of sixty-one days was held by a Portland yard The builders of the Lianga say that other vessels now under process of construction will be launched in even less time, since the rate of con struction at the present time is fin excess of that of month or more ago.
 The Lianga Is the fifteenth steel steamship to be launched this year from Seatne shipyards. The total tonnage of these vessels was ap- proximately 129.000.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
 War Caviups CtamDa steadily fin.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22

Independence of thought and ac- tion comes to those who have saved their money against a rainy day Buy Thrift Stamps.