davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
Dear Dad:

Dear Dad:
 Received two letters from you about two weeks ago but have been so bnsy, trying to get close enough tse t2Xs Dutchmen to fire a few shots that I have not had time or paper to- ws,dns Man, we can't keep up with them aE all. They spend half their time s,a- treating and the other half covering the retreat They make men stgy back while they retreat, chain thens ro machine gums and in trees. CaptuzexI In couple of Belgian women chained ts3 machine guns. They wounded7 cs.xe. but the other was unhurt
 My, but we must hurry and wiz tfu!s war. Will write you from Berlin gVay.. The Americans made ali advance cS eleven miles yesterday.
 The insurance is all right. The, x1x- icy is kept at Washington until sgisx4-- thing happens. Just ilad m;dl cxsA at the battery. Must hurry back ss1xs7 see if there was any for me. If tisena was any am going to answer it aca- night. Don't expect mail too often ftx- I can't get chance to write ofsen I jim going to write now while we. ;1cgs off, but when we go back to the frorss we can't get paper or time to write. ! wrote home once but could not IasaE the letters. It is hard to get rid ss them out there.
 Good bye,
 Troy.
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
-W.S.S..
Petition For Public Read.

In the Little River County CdWrS, Little River County, Arkansas. In sfss. matter of petition for a public rnxa To the honorable Lon T. Jones' Wxe, the undersigned petitioners, ana frse.- holders within the County of EIrfae River and State of Arkansas, wuxaad most respectfully represent and slauz' to your Honorable Court that a rnss- lie necessity exists for the ereatixxa and establishment of drst-class pWfs- lie road in said County, along the fssa- lowing proposed route, to-wit=
 Commencing on the present PuEias Road at or near the Northwest corrses of Section II and the Northwest cec' ner of Section 12, Township 12 Saurtz. Range 31 w; thence South on secstGa line between Sections II, 12, 13 and A. Twp 13 S, Rge 91 w., to the SoUtfe- west corner of said section IS tIleurxz East on section line to the sectfSEx corner post between section 19 and x -s thence South on the section liue s0 the intersection of Richmond and @sgf- nut Bayou Road at or near the center of said Section "A, township and rauagss as aforesaid.
 Your petitioners would further re- present and show that said route &s most practicable, and that it wonla greatly promote and serve the pufdn n-s convenience. That there is not uc,x'
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
~as,as. Calonel Today! Sick Tomorrow! Guarantee Dodson'S Liver Tone
Don't lake nasty, dangerous calo1nel when bilious,
 constpated headachy. Listen to mel

your liver and straighten you
 better and quicker than nasty Cd mel and without making you si you just go back and get your mon
 If you take calomel today you'll sick and nauseatea tomorrow; sides, it may saiivate you, while you. take Dodson's LiXer Tone s will wake up feeling great, full ambition and ready for work
 play. It is harmless, pleasant safe to give to children they like
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
No. 1O468. N Report of Condition of the
 First National Bank

AtAadown the RESOURCES
 / ,'Nfns discounts including rediouns 7s4sssS 4ssS dtes and and ils bills sredscoun d(ohetha bank
 d2 ( sssI Item 7Sa 7aS ss-s25o ass ' ss2oss ess Federal Reserve 5o sucript0n) 15Oooo Banking l.l House s7ssoS sssoS 'Is vitnTs 45a55 otheru nincluds n n1msl o 1s5s77s Cheeks other banks in the same city or town as ITO of of
 Savings @ e 4ss
 TorAL - ---- x...~.--.. LIABILITIES:
 Surplus s5 Fund na, $ F sss S0oooo Expenses interest National Banks - Ss292 Ds aa sssdsss % asss suSjs % saa ts si assrve ssSss n,aess ;s Pt % s sH5set 5S to s eas'a than 30 days other for 152os % ss ,,7. m a notice, and Certificates Total of time deposits subject to Reserve Items o7oo,c, 1nls payable other
 borrowed other than rescounts 5eoo @ Fills payable with Federal Reserve Bank f soc soc GO GO Credit Travellers Checks outstanding 100 70 Liabilities - sa1sfv $ 1s R;s " W K csS ssss % s the snoss soemnl knowledge and belief
 K -Attes: H N. L. My Commission expires Feb 1921 sEAL
The Little River news., 1918-09-14

::sss Quinlne That Does oet Affect the lanaa r:ccause of its tonic and laxative effect, F.kXA~ Qcinine and does not cause nervousness Nas- ringing In head. Remember the full nan Er' look for the signature of E. w. GROVE M,s
The Little River news., 1918-09-14

W.S.S.
The Little River news., 1918-09-14

August 4th.@ @1,sIS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
(Fourth and Gold Streets) Rev. G. D. Christian. Dean.


 Third Sunday in Advent (How Christ's Ministers Are Witness To His Having Come, and to His Com ing Again)
 Celebration at s a. m
 Sunday School, 1230.
 Evensong at 7:30 with sermon. How the mysteries" of which Christ's Ministers are Stewards" have been vindicated as the only truths that can meet needs of world" trench religion"-its peril and promise Watering down religion colorless religiosity and vague hu. manitarianism-Y Y. M. c. A. Church in place of the definite Christian faith?-Or learned to value Christ's mysteries What Secretary of State Lansing. John Fiske, Lord Roberts, Bishop Brent say. Fundamental facts and truths-Has protestantism failed. The acid test-Chicago Quadrilateral Loyalty to Christ and the religion to which men are suited rather than what suits them-Who wants a soft snap?-need not apply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
 FOR JUNEAU READERS

As the result of recent request for contributions of books. the Jul neau Public Library collected 2G0 volumes. One hundred and forty of these were donated by the Gift Shop. They have been sent to the library at Fort Seward. The library wishes to thank those who contributed to this collection.
 A collection of 1918 magazines is being made by the library for the purpose of supplying reading mater ial for the mining camps around Ju neau. Any 1918 magazines will be accepted by the library for distribu tion where they are wanted.
 New books received at the library are:
 "Odessey of a Torpedoed Trans port" by Grace Norton.
 "The Real Front" Arthur H. Chute
 Out To Win,"-Coningsby Dawson.
 "Stickeen Muir.
 Return of the Soldier"-Rebecca West.
 "The Fighting Engineers Collins
 'The Red Battle Flyer,"-Von Rich thofen.
 Cavalry of the Clouds"-Capt. Al len Borr
 "Baldy of Nome"-Esther B. Darl- ing.
 Hand Book of Alaska"-Maj. Gen A. w. Greedy.
 "The Prodigal Judge"-Vaugh Res, ter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
GRAECO-RUSSIAN CHURCH

Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Rector) The services will be the same as usual in the Graeco-Russian Church in Juneau.
 Morning Service at 10 o'clock. Vespers at 5:30 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday services will be held at II a. m. in the Church of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be: God. the Preseryer of Man"
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room s. Maloney Bldg. Open daily except Sgpdays and holi4ays from ? to 4:Ssp. m,. m fRQ0 to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES ENTERTAIN CHURCH
(Cor. Fourth & Franklin)

Cor Fourth & Franklin) Rev. George Gladstone Bruce, Pastor. Morning Worship at II. Subject: Reading Gods Word"
 Bible School at 2:15.
 Sunday School at Thane 10:00. Evening Worship at 7:30 Subject Social Conditions When Jesus Came"
 Mid-weeh service on Wednesday evening at 7:3O for prayer and Bible study.
 You are cordially invited to wor' ship with us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

MI 10. w. Ol Y dll DdilhS died recently at Bay-Roberts, New foundland, from influenza She left Fairbanks in September on a visit to the Outside, accompanied by her three children
 F. J. Hayes, one of the leading Democrats of the Third Division, with residence at Valdez, has left for the Outside, and will spend the Winter in Iowa. He will return to Alaska in the Spring.
 T. w. Hawkins, the Seward and Anchorage merchant and banker, will spend the Winter in California.
 Senator-Elect Luther c. Hess and Mrs. Hess of Fairbanks are spending the Winter in the States.
 Sam Magids put up 400 barrels of salmon bellies and salmon trout ill his plant on the Kobuk.
 At meeting of the Mccarthy Chapter, American Red Cross, the reisgnations of Mrs. J. B. O'Neill, chairman of the entertainment com mittee, Mrs. c. F. M. Cole, chairman, Mrs. J. E. Underwood, vice-chairman, Mrs. J. H. Nitric, treasurer, and Mrs. M. Refior, secretary, were read and accepted. Votes of thanks were passed to them for their services The following officers were elected protem: G. Barry, chairman; Mrs. J. Barrett, vicechairman; o. w. Brehmer, treasurer; W. M. Goodwin Secretary. The present membership committee will have charge of the Christmas Roll Call drive, whose main endeavor will be to place a membership banner in every home in the jurisdiction of the Chapter.
 Al. Walsh, the Iditarod miner, left recently for the Outside where he will spend the Winter. He will spend some time at his old home in Vic consin, and visit Chicago, Washing ton, New York and other Eastern cities. MT Walsh is one of the larg- est placer operators in Alaska His holdings are on Flat Creek and in the Kuskokwim country.
 William M. Policy, who at one time ed nvar fha dactipiac of tba old Panama bottling works at Fairbanks,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

Complete line of Alaska art prints in colors. The best ready to mail" Xmas gift. Winter & Pond Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

TWO IN ONE = THE EMPIR,'S way for everybody. THE EMPIRES ads keep the housewife informed of all sales en2 the news col-mns are right Gss D 6s minute OF the lays newg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

J. G. Murdock of Flat is among those bound for the States, says the Cordova Times This is Murdocks s first trip Outside in 21 years. He joined the gold rush into the Yukon in 1897 and has lived in the Interior since that time. Mir. Murdock states that the Yukon Gold outfit is dis. mantling it's plant and will suspend operations for one year. The twen- ty-five or thirty members of the crew States, and at the time MT. Murdock left the Interior they said they would leave for Anchorage about Dec 16th.
 William Montgomery Clulow, min ing man from Kennecott, and Miss Ruth Antoinette Schuchart of Ever cit, were married at the home of the brides parents on November 27th., by Rev. James Clulow, of Wenatchee, father of the groom. They left few days later for Kennecott where they will make their home.
 Mortiz Newman who for several years has been agent of the Northern Commei cial Company at Cinema, Al aska, and later at McGrath, Alaska, is at the Dilier. He is recovering from an attack of influenza and pneumonia, says the Seattle Post In telligencer
 The Cordova Times of December 9th gives Sulzer a lead of 26 in
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
Evening worship, 7:30 p. n.

EVenlNg W0fshlp, I:3U ?. m.
 Subject Of sermon: "A decisive Religious Convention"
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

8 o'clock. First Mass and Com muniOn.
 10:30 High Mass and Sermon. 7:3O p. m.-Rosary Instruction and Benediction
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

FOR RENT-2, 8, room houses, furnished and unfurnished. Mrs. II. P. Hanson, w. 8th and Calhoun Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

Christmas books for everybody now on display at Nelson's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

thev. James TT. Mcqueen. Pastor) Morning service at II a. m.
 Subject of Sermon: Bread an'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
PEERLESS FREE READING

Chas. c. Personens, Leader
 There will be regular Gospel ser vices on Sunday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

Robert Royal Douse, Fairbanks enlisted man, recently died at Camp Dodge, Iowa, following a severe at tack of influenza. Two sisters were at his bedside at the last. He had been a resident of Fairbanks for many years, and was connected with the Alaska Engineering Commission at the time of his enlistment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
ALASKA NOTES

COrdova celebrated British Day with a meeting at which Mayor w. R. Hillery presided. Rev. F. P Zieg Ter made an address and introduced resolutions expressing appreciation and gratitude for the services of Great Britain to humanity, which were unanimously adopted.
 Frank H. Waskey, Alaska's first Delegate to Congress, spent the Sum mer buying furs along the coast of Boring Sea and throughout the In terior. His mining properties at mer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

gaity in Cordova until after the holi- day season. says the Cordova Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

FOR RENT-Comfortab houses, small or large. Mrs. Montgomery Davis, 9th and Seward St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
FOR RENT-Houses

PIANO for rent. apply phone 143.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

FOR RENT-The J. r. Maloney Sesidence, furnished, including piano. Will rent or lease for term of years. Alex I. Whyte, phone 445 2 rings, or F. o. Box 258, City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

David Waggoner. Pastor 10:30-Bible Service. 7:00-Evening Service. 7:0O-Wednesday. Nid-Week Pray. or meeting. \ cor1lnl lnvjtatioa c eivon to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

has gone Outside. and is located at
 Enumclaw, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

the Territorial race for Deelgate to Congress. Both Fairbanks papers have Sulzer in the lead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT Five rooms, modern; see K. D. Me- Lean, Second and Franklin
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

Mrs. w. P. Cummings of Fairbanks died recently at Bay-Roberts, New foundland, from influenza. She left Fairbanks in September on a visit to the Outside, accompanied by her three children
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

A small box of that wild grass better known to Alaskan mushers as "wold cotton" "-ls rGc""tly brought to the office of the Industrial Worker at Nome. The flores are reported to in time this fibre will be spun into fine rones
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

FOR RENT-Six rooms and bath partly furnished; corner 3rd and Gold St., phone 1505.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

T. W. Hawkins, the Seward and Anchorage merchant and banker, will spend the Winter in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

Sam Magids put up 400 barrels of his plant on the Kobuk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

Senator-Elect Luther C. Hess and Mrs, Hess of Fairbanks are spending the Winter in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

William M. Policy, who at one time presided over the destinies of the old Panama bottling works at Fairbanks,
The evening leader., 1918-02-20
Dr.. E. O. Peterson, Bro. Of Our
J.K. Peterson Writes Interesting
Letter From Trenches Id France
The Letter Addressed 10 and Printed in the Daily Repub
lcan of Monongahela, Pa.

scarce. We surely have good air ser
vice on this front, our fellows go over
every day and bomb them to a flnisn.
This is what you call quiet front Dut
| suppose if you were here you would
think it noisy enough.
Just now bunch of men came In
some from Monongahela. l have
been very fortunate in being sent
around since here. ] have seen ser
vice in nearly every department but
one +. I will go to that any day now. IL
will be very interesting work and you
will read of it in about three months.
I have been on nearly every famous
battlefield, the names l can not tell
you. For miles the ground looks like
a sieve from shell holes and forests
of trees are cut off to the ground by
firing. Towns like yours are levelled
to the ground. You simply could not
imagine the destruction that has
been done in France which will take
life time to repair. We expect
rather bad time next month. Ii the
Germans are ever going to do any
thing he will do it them for he knows
that it will be rough on him when
Uncle Sam takes a kick at him. !
| have seen thousands of their men who
are prisoners, they are an inferior
lot and glad to get away from the
trenches as they are well fed and
housed. / came over without much
animosity but l don't love Fritz any
too much now. We are very COM
Portable here, too much so, for just
about the time you get fixed up you
are moved away. We have four
graphophones and three hundred rec
ords, also carry piano with the Am
bulance corps. They have a fine
/ troupe that puts on a show and will
have it here several days. Life here
has its bright side along with the
suffering. / do not think we will have
| to go through another winter, hope
not, for the weather is frightful. 1t
has been raining for a week so we get
filthy from the mud 1t has one good
side, you can't move an army or guns
so things are quiet.
am glad the ones at home are do
ing their share, it encourages US to
go ahead. The English treat us fine,
lcould not ha- bet W ~
be Transferred to the U. S. army in
March.
Well, ! have written too much now
SO will quit.
| Yours truly,
Dr.. E. o. Peterson,
End Field Ambulance
81 Division B. E. F.
! France.
The evening leader., 1918-02-20
MRS. LEEDS MARRIED
GREEK KINGS BROTHER

London, Feb. 20.-Mrs. William B.
Leeds, wealthy widow, and Prince
Christopher, of Greece, according to
the Daily Sketch, have been married
in Switzerland, where Mrs. Leeds has
been stopping for time with her son,
who is in delicate health.
A previous report of the marriage
of Mrs. Leeds and Prince Christopher
of Greece has been published. Mrs.
Leeds is the widow of William B.
Leeds, one of the leaders in the tin
plate industry of America, from whom
she inherited about $14,OOO,O0O. She
The evening leader., 1918-02-20
MATERNITY INSURANCE.

'sThe large army of women called
into the industries in war time to re-
place men drawn into the fighting
forces-and to serve the nations need
for undiminished production and
transportation for the estab-
lishment and enforcement of essential
protective measures" says bulletin
issued by the Association for Labor
Legislation.
Maternity insurance is one of the
protective measures strongly urged
by the association. The committee
on women in industry of the council
of national defense is pressing the
prohibition of employment of women
Immediately before or after child
birth, for the purpose of protecting
our human resources, and this prohi-
biton carries with it the necessity of
maternity benefits to tide over the pc
riod during which the woman is earn
ing nothing.
1t is also extremely important that
hours be not heightened for women
working in war time, and that the
women be kept from lifting weights
too heavy for their strength.
Every woman is a potential moth
er. Many of the women engaged in
what before the war was considered
peculiarly mems work are already
mothers. Many will soon become SO.
The infant mortality rate has always
been far too high. If our human crop
is to be conserved and given it's prop
er chance to grow, it is essential that
the mothers who produce it be given
their chance to do their best.
Maternity benefits for all women, in
peace as well as war, in homes as we'll
as working outside them, will doubt
less come some day. 1t has never been
fair that a woman who goes through
all the trouble and pain of producing
children should be obliged to pay all
the expenses herself. It has never
been fair that the poor mother could
not get the obstetrical care she needed
because she could not afford it. These
things must some day be remedied. 1t
viii be a long time, however, before
public opinion will demand legislation
so advanced as this. Meantime, some
sort of government insurance covering
women in war work is needed at once.
Exchange.
The evening leader., 1918-02-20

H. l.. Loomis,
Chairman Parade Committee,
Tarpon Springs.
Dear Sir: The Board Of Trade of
New Port Richey at its last meeting
unanimously accepted your kind invi-
tation to participate in your Patriotic
Pageant on the 22nd, and all the bus
mess houses here have been asked to
close that afternoon.
We expect to have decorated car
in the parade, and | am quite sure
there will be large attendance frol--
here.
Yours truly,
(Signed) GEO. R. SIMS.
The evening leader., 1918-02-20
Four Tarpon Boys Pass Physical
Examination and Will Likely Go

The following four boys from Tar
pom Springs went to Tampa yesterday
and passed the physical examination.
They do not yet know whether they
have been accepted, but it is likely
they haye and will soon be called to
the colors. When they get to France
they hope to put crinp in some
Huns, but we hope the war viii be
over before they get there:
John Lambros, working in the Tar
pom Springs Drug store. He says he
is naturalized American citizen and
will do his best, though not at all anx-
The evening leader., 1918-02-20
France.
Jan. II, 1918.


Dear Daily:
I have heard from several people
lately who seem to appreciate my let
ters in your paper, so will write an
other. I have been fortunate enough
to receive the Republican through
the kindness of those at home. /
might say that the ones over there
have not forgotten those who have
sacrificed their families and business
to come over here where Life is one
continual sacrifice. l receive many
tokens of kindness, newspapers and
periodicals. might relate to you an
instance to show you how much we
appreciate your paper. arrived at
the ambulance headquarters two
nights before Christmas after a
journey of over a hundred miles, tenn
|perature around zero. They were
moving the next morning and every
thing was packed up. could get no
blankets and very little wood for
stove. My bed was on stretcher on
the floor of hut with many large
cracks in it and foot off the ground.
/ found bunch of your papers wait
ing for me and | read them after
midnight before / tried to sleep. /
might say it was the coldest night in
France; actually thought would
freeze. I used to recommend fresh
air for my patients but since living
here think | will change it some. l
often wish the folks at home could
drop in for an hour just to see how
we live. It is marvellous what you
lean stand when you have to. l have
lost about thirty pounds, not from
food but the active life we lead.
In some parts of France it is not so
cold but | am among the unfortun-
ates. / was attached to a regiment
for two weeks and did enough march
ing to last me for the duration of the
war. Of course, all officers are mount
led but it was too cold to ride. have
been in the line for while but, now
am about ten miles back. l rather
liked it. Here you have better pro-
lection and you get the best of food
and other things which is no more
than right ] might say that we iget
fine feed ssss,sII not uzisl ~ s-- 'a>.-ls
YER, 5r more, thanks TO the ones at
home that are sacrificing to send
food over to us. | got my first close
view of German plane that was
brought down. The driver was killed.
The strange feature about it was that
1T had an English motor in it. This is
a good sign, it recognizes the super
iority of our motor or else they are
The evening leader., 1918-02-20

ious to go to Europe. He left there
because he thought America a better
place and he wants to stay here.
Peter Branas is another who will do
his bit. He works in the New York
restaurant.
G. A. Patterson, the genial clerk in
the Tarpon Springs Grocery store, will
certainly be missed if he is called
away. But he will make good wher-
ever he goes.
G. B. Hall, member of the home
guards, will be glad to get on the fir
ing line.
The evening leader., 1918-02-20
Here's the Spirit Of the
Pinellas Patriotic Pageant

Every community in Pinellas is COM
ing in some way or shape, and is go
ing to have a good representation in
the Pageant. All and every sort of
organization is urged to form some
sort of unit for the big parade, and
there is place reserved for each and
every one. The line of march is all
arranged and will be announced to-
morrow. Everyone is asked to report
at the west entrance of the school
house on Eagle street at 80. Simply
report to H. L. Loomis, and you viii
be assigned to your position in the Pa
geant. The parade moves off prompt
ly at 2 o'clock.