davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
BOMBS DROPPED ON PARIS FROM
 HUN A|RPLANES
French Drive Off the Airplanes of the Enemy--Bnitish Attack German Line--Their Planes 0ufight
 Those of the Huns

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 27.-More detailed reports of the American capture oi Beeau wood show that 3l prisoners taken and also eleven machine gun ten automatic r1es quantity oi small arms, ammunition and other materials The drive made the German posts in the Beeau wood sector and was complete Except for the attack of last night the entire Marne front has been quiet
 BRITISH CAPTURE GERMAN POSITION
 LONDON June 27.-Offcial-Iast night the British to the east of Hazebrouck made small but brilliant attack They drove the Germans from their positions and held them The enemy fought herce to recapture hem but were u successful Since the attack and repulse of the counter there have been activities this front.
 MORNING SUMMARY
 ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY, June N.-. There growing belief along the western front that the Germans about to attack again in great force Along the battle line there great expectancy The allied forces were never better condition than and there IS fear expressed concerning the outcome
 The British armen continuing in their successes against the Germans Yesterday they made thirtysix ma chimes land Berlin claims that twelve of the allied machines have been driven down. Aside from the apane activity there is general quiet along almost the entire front It is thought that this is the Hull before the storm.
 GERMAN PLANES RAID PARIS
 PARIS June 27- Last night ideal night for air raids Several squadons of enemy planes approached alarm was sounded The antiarcraft guns sheled them violently but by of their large number and favorable weather conditions several penetrated the defenses Several bombs were dropped Material damage done, but very few people were injured The planes forced to leave almost immediately Weather conditions would not permit accurate determination ot the damage done to
 EVENING SUMMARY
 ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY, June 2-Great interest in the western front where res,mp tion of the offensive the part of the Germans thought to be imminent The stability of the allied lines IS being tried out by the enemy artillery The fire is being cetered at various sectors from Flanders to the Marne.
 The Germans apparently resigned to the loss of Belleau wood the northwest of Chateau They No counter attacks are being made in endeavor regain the ground winch lost In addition killing and wound ing many of the enemy the Americans took l1 prisoners oI If haIO net the fighting though lasting very long, being very intense The American troops ready after
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
DUKE MICHAEL STARTS RULE
 FOR SIBERIA

AMSTERDAM, June 27.-A Mos COW dispatch says that the Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovich is re. ported to have placed himself at the head of new Siberian govern ment. The news of the dukes new move came about through a mani festo to the Russian people in which he stated some of his aims. Just how much of Siberia is under his control is not made known.
 Duke Michael is the younger brother of the former czar. At the time of the revolution he went to Siberia, where he has been steadily gaining power. Very few reports concerning him have managed to find their way through.
 Russian advices say that the Red Guards have been doing their best to locate the grand duke, who is reported to be heading counter revolutionary movement. Reports say that he is at Omsk on the Si- berian steppes. He has large number of followers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
GERMAN RAIDER
 AGAIN SIGHTED

NORFOLK, Va, June 27.--The master of an incoming vessel re- ports having encountered q strange craft off the Virginia coast. He believed it to be raider or mother boat for submarines. It was about 150 miles off the coast and was seen about four days ago.
 The boat is believed to be the same that was sighted in West Indian waters several days ago. Since that time the government has warned shippers of enemy activities in the waters to the east of where the ship was sighted and, although no reason was given, it is supposed to be the ship which caused the order to be sent out. No damages are reported.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
MARTIAL LAW
 FOR AUSTRIANS

PARIS, June 27.-Swiss dispatches say that the food situation in Aus tria-Hungary is very bad and that no relief is in sight. Conditions have been slightly more endurable, but much trouble is to be expected. AT indications are that soon there vii! be martial law proclaimed through out both divisions of the empire The restlessness of the people is too great to be allowed to continue without some forceful means at hand for stopping them in case a riot breaks out. Recently the people took bread and supplies from bakery shops in Vienna. The people are warned that a repetition of that will mean serious trouble with the military authorities as well as with the city officials. Great excitement prevails, especially in the large in dustrial centers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
PLAN TO HELP RUSSIANSB
 INTO THE WAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27.- Many and varied plans are being suggested for the helping of the Russians in an effort to bring them back into the war. Late news from Russia together with what Kerensky says leads many to believe that it would not be impossible to again make strong fighting force out of the Russians.
 Before being put into operation any of the plans proposed require a discussion and later consultation will be held with the allies. The plan which seems to meet with the most general approval is that Of furnishing the farmers of Russia with seeds and agricultural imple ments and whatever other means they need for rehabilitating theii country. If this plan is put into operation the supplies will be ac companied with sufficient force to prevent them from falling into the hands of the Germans who are there
 The execution of any of these plans for putting the downtrodden country into a productive state rests upon the approval of the allies and the consent of the Russian people It is believed that the Russians will look with great favor upon any such movement. Even their seeds arc taken away from them by the in vaders. Recent reports state that the British are very well treated in Rus sia. Every indication is that the Germans are rapidly becoming ob noxious. Congress is much interest ed in the developments.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
HAS
 GIVEN CONSENT
 TO AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27.- The senate agricultural committee has agreed upon the amendment to the emergency agricultural appropri- ation bill The amendment, which was placed there as rider by Sen ator Jones, calls for national prohi- bition. The dates fixed by the bill will be to stop the manufacture and sale of wines and whiskey after June 30, 1919, and the manufacture and sale of beer three months after the final approval of the bill by the President
 There has been a prolonged dis cussion of the amendment before the committee. Among those who objected to the measure were Chair man Hurley of the shipping board and Bainbridge Colby of the same board. They both maintained that such an act on the part of congress would cut down the producing ca pacity of the shipyards by 25 per cent. Among the various reasons given for postponing the measure was that there has been much more labor trouble in the dry states than in the wet, even though there are many more men working in the wet states. The board very carefully in vestigated the statements made by the shipping board members and did not agree with them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
NEW TEST VOTE
 ON BOOZE LAW

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27.- Not satisfied with the previous test vote, the house has taken another vote on prohibition. The vote re. suited in the adoption of resolu tion calling on the President to state whether any ruling had been made by the railroad administration board, the war industries board or the war trading board which would curtail the supplies to the liquor manufacturing companies. The reso lution was adopted by vote of 112 to 92.
 The resolution which had been previously adopted was of a similar nature but not so broad or far. reaching. It covered but one board and the question of fuel was all that was taken up.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
MARINE LOSSES
 ARE MUCH LESS
 FOR THIS YEAR

LONDON, June 27.-The merchant marine losses due to both the ac- tion of the enemy and to ordinary marine risks are continually grow ing less. The British figures show a loss of 224.735 tons for the month of May The best figures for the rest of the allies show 13O,959 tons This makes total loss for the allied nations for the month of May of 355,694 tons.
 The loss for the month of May one year ago was 633,33S tons. The losses of this year are just a little more than one-half those of a year ago. The news gives the shippers much encouragement.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
FARMERS BANK STAFF
 BEEN COMPLETED NOW

The staff of the Farmers bank has been completed by the acceptance by E. H. Mack of the position made vacant by the resignation of Robert St. George, who left for the Outside to enlist. MT. Mack is an accountant of much experience and will make valuable addition to the present efn- cient force of the bank.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
USE NATIONAL
 DRAFTL0TTERY
 FOR NEW CLASS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27.- A most stirring scene was witnessed today in the drawing of the men of the class of 1918. The men who have attained their majority during the year ending June stood at at tention as their numbers were as- signed to them. After giving out the numbers there was lottery and the men were drafted as drawn. Numbers representing 744,50O youths were drawn. The event called to mind the lotteries of historic times whom an ofiicial stood before crowd ed house and placed all of the num- bers in a box and called on some young lady to draw them.
 It is believed that all of the men of class 1 will be drawn by the end of the year. A reclassification will be made to secure a larger number from the first registration.
 The numbers which were drawn in the recent draft lottery will prob. ably affect those who register in Alaska. The first number drawn was 246, the second 1168 and the third SIS. A complete list of mum. bers will later be given out.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
MANY LEFT FOR
 GREAT OUTSIDE
GEAR GIVEN SHORT TRIAL.

NENANA, June 27.-The steamer Alaska left here about o'clock with a large number of passengers. Those taking passage from here were: Miss Margaret Strandberg, Howard P. Curtis, Mrs. w. s. Rogers, Wilma Rogers, Earl Owens, Mrs. Earl Owens, J. A. McGovern, A. Satter- Quist, O. A. Strom, Walter HollC.- bach, Mrs. Kate Masters, Sam Low derback John Francis, Billy Wise man, P. J. Wenn.
 Several of the passengers were former employees of the commission in various branches and are going to the States for the purpose of entering some of the country's en- terprises during the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
THE SITUATION
 FOR AUSTRIANS
 LOOKS GLOOMY

AMSTERDAM, June 27.--Advices received from Budapest are very favorable to the allies. In recent speech before the lower house of the Hungarian diet Doctor Alexander Wekerle, the Hungarian premier, drew very gloomy picture of the existing conditions and stated that he could see no prospect for any thing better in the future. Most of the factories have ceased work. The non-appearance of the newspapers, he stated is regrettable, because false rumors are spread by word of mouth. The rumors fan the agi- tation among the working people until it is at such heat that it is liable to break out at any time. The authorities look with grave con cern at the excitement which pre- vails. The idleness of the workmen only increases the disturbance. Ger many has offered no real help. The premier desired the members to CO., operate in finding relief.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
PASSENGERS ON
 STEAMER ALASKA

The steamer Alaska left Fairbanks yesterday morning shortly after o'clock for Dawson and way points with a comparatively light passen ger list, most of them pass 1ngers going to the Outside. Those leaving were as follows:
 Mrs. Zenobie Moffort, A. Hyde Mrs. A. Hyde. Carl Taipole, Hrs. A Taipole, G. Perusse, Mrs. c. Perusse M. c. Leach, Mrs. M. c. Leach, Car Wigen. Victor Lundbladt, Mrs. H. J Wempe, Mary Wempe, John Bort man. Mrs. F. B. Hall, Jane Hall Richard Hall, John Dahl, F. c. Dunn J. Svard, Chas. Schaefer, B. N. Barn dollar, A. J. Hewett, H. Dodd. L Anderson. Mrs. l.. Anderson. Mrs N. l.. Peterson.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
MORE MONEY IS
 GIVEN BELGIUM

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27.- Belgium has just been given credit of $9,0OO,OOO more, which, with the money previously loaned to her, makes a total of $131 ,S00,000.
 The last loan to Belgium brings the total amount of money which has been loaned to the allies up to the enormous sum of $5,9S1. 1850, ,0OO. Money has been loaned to Great Britain, France, Italy Belgium and some of the other smaller countries.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
CONCRESSMEN
 TO VIEW FRONT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27.- Many of the congressman desire to see the western front so that they will be better able to go ahead with an efficient program. During July and August many of them will go to the front. A congressional party of ten will leave next week. The point of embarking is kept secret in order that the enemy may not make special effort to sink their boat.
 The many friends of Frank P. Wood will be pleased to learn that he has at last been placed in the service of the United States. The questionnaire returns show that he is located at Camp Meade, Mary land, and is a member of the Seth Co.,, End battalion, 154th Depot Bri. gade.
 For some time prior to his de- parture "Pix" was very anxious to go Outside and enter the service, and on the return of his brother he took steps to place himself in the ranks of the volunteers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
RANcHERS ARE NOW ON
 WAY TO GREAT OUTSIDE

Among those leaving on the AL aska for the Outside were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde. who are making the trip for the benefit of MT. Hyde's health, the services of spe- cialist being required. The couple have for some years been engaged in ranching several miles down the Cinema river and are numbered among the pioneer agriculturists of the Tan ana valley. The time of their re- turn is not known.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
SPEED BOATS TUNING
 UP FOR FOURTH RACES

The owners of fast launches are preparing their craft for entering the races to be held at Nenana on the Fourth. The Hungry Kid" had his boat out for trial spin last evening and hit up a high rate of speed. When he makes a few more altera- tions in the gearing it is expected that his boat will be among those first across the line.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
GEAR NICHOLAS MEETS DEATH
 AT HANDS OF THE BOLSHEVIKI

PARIS, June 27.-A dispatch from ksv,lnder declares that the report of the death of the former Car Nicholas has been confirmed He assassna1cd by the Bolshevk! they retreated Iekaterinburg. No details have rived here
 GEAR GIVEN SHORT TRIAL,
 GENEVA, June 27.-1he Ukraine bureau aus saine has announced that it has received confirmation of the report o former Car Nicholas death. The report came from the Bosheviki leaders and is relied upon.
 At Yekaterinburg the retreatng Bolshevki fearing defeat and the loss of their dreaded prisoner gave him short trial and condemned him death. He shot nl medately after the trial.
 Nicholas II was czar of Russia from 1894 1917. He born in Petrograd May lS SOS being the eldest son of Emperor Alexander III and Queen Maria. His mother the daughter of Christian TX of Denmark. He ascended the throne in 1894 and in the month married Princess Alexandria, the daughter of the grand duke of Hesse, close relative of King Edward \ II of England.
 The people of Russia dissatisfied with the reign of his father and still with his. Concessions brariy withdrawn. He characterized a weak and timd who occasionally liked assert himself. but usually matters which trivial. His close German fatal to him in the present He is vved by the former empress four daughters and
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAI IeAGOe At Philadelphia-Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 0. At Chicago-Chicago 1. St. Louis o. At Boston-Boston o, New York g.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit-Detroit 0, Chicago 3. At New York-New York 8, Boston - 1. At St. Louis-St. Louis 4. Cleveland 5. At Washington-Washington 8. Phil. adelphia ?.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia-Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 5. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati l. Chica- go 2. At Boston-Boston 4, New York 10. At St. Louis-St. Louis 8, Pitts burg 4.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington-Washington 8.3, Phil adelphia 0-2. At New York-New York z. Boston At Detroit-Detroit l, Chicago O. Otto Berger Is among those regis
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

Tommy--Aw, ma, 1 told you not to make me take a bath. Look how plain that hole in my stocking shows now.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

Billy Voss of Olnes is In town on a. short trip.
 Charles Danielson is among those paying a visit to Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

Blends Nah Friend on his an nual Puritan Pilgrimage arrived on the steamer Alaska; is talking sub stitutes and swears by Puritan Hams and Bacon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

Gan you tell me why dog licks your hand?"
 Certainly; to put on you the stamp of his approval"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

Emil Dorfner, the Olnes business man, is a city visitor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

OLD PAPERs FOR sALE,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

Otto Berger Is among those regis tered at the local hotels.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-12
En- EI Que Trdtan de
DiyerSas MateriaS
Que a Nadie Ofen-
den y Que Pueden
Despertdr fl Interes
0 la Curiosidad de
AIgunos

Periquillo. Ola, don Gilblas que
va no Sc acuerda de su antigua
imitador y copiante Periquillo Sar-
niente que en- un tempo tuvo al
guna fama que fue ell reflejo de
Ia de Vd?
GilBlas.-Me recuerdo muy bien
y aun te tengo en- alto aprecio por
la fidelidad con que seguiste mis-
pasos y el ingenio que mostraste
en- la tarea. iComo estas de salud
y de que modo te trata la suerte?
P. No tan bien como yo qui-
sierra, pero vivo algo medianamen-
te, aunque sin rastro nj vestiglo
de la fama que antes tenla. LO
lnico que me consuela es que to-
davia no he desaparecidO del COMO
cimiento de los vivos.
G. B. Pues yo puedo decir otro
tanto, pues veo perdida mi anti
qua grandeza y fama y no encuen-
tro en- ninguna parte sino miradas
indiferentes y falta de aprecio
Va no nacen Gil Blases en- ell nun.
do que tengan mi gracejo y mi ia.
lento, y me figure que yo sere e
nltimo de mi casta.
P. Dice Vd. muy bien y tiene
muchisima raz6n, porque en- Ia
epoca presente todo ha degenera
do y solo Sc mifan groseras copias
v burdas imitaciones del legitimC
y lnico Gil Bias. Yoya no busct
ayenturas y estoy arrinconado en-
Cefrado en- ell despacho def olvido.
G. B. Pues te dire que poct
has perdido porque tn vida fue ur
cumulo de leperadas e Incidents
de baja estofa que solo serviar
para ell divertimiento del vulgt
ignorante y de POGO seso.
P. POGO POGO, senor Gil Bias
y no Sc valga de personalidade'
que pueden causar ofensa, pue
mirandolo bien y despacio Vd. ,
yo anduvimos ell mismo camiu'
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-12

altos vuelos. Pero te dire que yo
no ambiciono famas glorias pos
tumas y aspire unicamente ser
conocido a la posteridad como un
escritor de primer orden que ha
dejado al mundo una fuente ina
gotable de diversion y entreteni'
miento.
P. Esta muy bien. Por ese
lado estoy conforme, pues yo nc
escatimo los meritos de ninguno
He hablado en- el modo que 10 hice
para rebajar IN POGO tu orgullc
Y ensenarte a tratar a tuS seme'
jantes con una poca de considera.
ci6n y respeto. 70, aunque hui
milde, no me gusta que me piso'
teen, Y respondo cual merece Z
aquel que trata de hacerlo.
G. B. NADIA me importa de 10:
insultos que me has dirigido, por.
que estoy al tanto que son muy
propios a tn genero. Tambien st
que en- NADIA afectaran el grado de
fama Y renombre que yo hayf
merecido, pues ESQ esta escrlto
registrado en- ell libro de la historic
P. Haces bien en- filosofar de
esa manera, pues esta estrlto que
tpdo Sc acaba en- este mundo
que la gloria y la fama son humo
polvo, NADIA. Mayormente Guam
do sabemos que todos nuestros es-
critos yacen arrumbados en- la;
libreriss y nadie Sc acuerda dt
ellos.
G. B. Con raz6n eres productC
de la imagination del "Pensadol
Mexicano" que debi6 tener buer
ingenio y que ALA en- tn tienpc
/ figure como escritor satirico.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-12

primer lunes de JUNO que es el
tempo que la ley fila para este fin,
y despues de haberlo tornado en-
consideration tomaron tambien
cartas en- el asunto con las autori-
dades mayores, y Sc determine que
el dia 20 de Mayo pr6ximo, Sc reu-
niran como cuerpo de igualamiento
para aprobar los retornos y DIR las
quejas de todos los pagadores de
impuestos que Sc conslderen de
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-12
10000 Hombres
Sc Reclutaran en-
Solo Cinco Dias
Sc ha expedido la orden pa
ra que los Estados suminis-
tren sus contingencies en-
hombres, durante ei perio-
do de cinco dias para ell Sc
gundo reclutan1iento.

Washington, Abril 6. FL preboste
mariscal general E. Crowed envi6
hoy a diversos Estados el primer
llamamiento de tropas correspon-
diente al segundo reclutamiento. El
llamamiento es por la cantidad de
ciento cincuenta mil hombres, pri-
mer incremento de ochocientos mil
que comprende ell segundo recluta-
miento. Seg1n Sc anunci6, los
ciento cincuenta mil hombres Sc
movilizaran a los acantonamientOs
en- un periodo de cinco dias, con-
tados partir del veintiseis de
Abril.
Ell llamamiento es por un n1-
nero de hombres mayor del que
Sc habla anticipate. Sc cree que
este obedece la necesidad de pro
ceder de acuerdo con las decisio.
mes de los aliados para expedital
ell movimiento de tropas america
nasy unidades mediatamente aides.
tradas hacia Europa a unirse con
los ingleses y los Franceses.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-12
Entreteniniento.

Ell viernes pr6ximo, 10 del que
rige, en- la Opera miram6n, a las s
D. m. habra un lucido entreteni-
mieato escolar por las escuelas de
Taos y por las clases de la Cruz
Roja menor. Ell programa sera
muy interesante d seg1n los pre-.
parativos.
La admission sera de 50cts.y 25c
por memories de edad.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-04-12
No. IA

algun modo injuriados. Para esto
70 notificare por medic de IN cartel
postal a todos y cada I'm pagador
de impuestos en- nuestro Condado,
informandole especificamente en-
cuanto fue valuada su propiedad
raiz Y su propiedad personal.
Muy respetuosamente,
JuanE. Murrieta Assessor.
Por Esquipula MARTINEZ
advt. Diputado.