davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
TO SQUADRON NOW
 IN BLACK SEA

LONDON, Dec. 2-,-'rhc allied naval squadron which passed thrh the Oar. Ganelles into the Back Sea came to anchor off Sebastopol. the Russian naval base in Crimea.
 At this place several Russian ships have been held by the Germans anl on the arrival of the allied fleet these were turned .,ver to the commander of the squadron. A few German sub. marines, which also were at this port, surrendered at the same time.
 This marks the commencement of the relinquishing of the German navy and the freeing of the shipping of the allies that has been in the hands of the Germans since Turkeys entrance into the war. It is believed that the remaining ships of the Ger. man fleet will be in the hands of the allies within few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
TO
 CONGRESS MADE
 BY REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Senator Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa, republi- can, today introduced a resolution in the senate which provided for the forming of senate committee consisting of four republicans and four democrats to be sent to the peace congress. The duties of the committee would be that of keeping congress informed on the proceed ings of the peace conference.
 Representative William A. Roden- berg, of Illinois, republican, intro duced a joint resolution proposing that congress declare President Will sons trip to Europe renders him un- able to discharge the duties of his office. The resolution also made provision for vice-President Marshall to occupy the presidential chair dur ing the absence of the chief execu- tive.
 After the resolution was read 1t was ordered placed in the bill box without discussion and referred to the judiciary committee.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
THE MISSING NUMBER OF
 PUBLICATION EXPLAINED

Those who have subscribed to the Literary Digest may probably have noticed that they did not receive the issue of November 2nd. There was no issue on that date. Due to a strike in the press room of the pub Ication 1t was impossible to make an issue in time to avoid conflict with the issues of the following week, consequently the issue for November 2nd was not published. Cards cover ing the facts have been sent to the regular subscribers by the publishing house.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
MISS KEENAN,
 HAS LOCATED
 IN IOWA TOWN

Writing from Shenandoah. Iowa, under date of October 18. Miss Mar garet Keenan, who was formerly su- perintendent of the Fairbanks schools, states that she is. at the present time principal of a magnificent new high school at that place. The building was just finished during the past summer and 1t a beautiful structure. the letter, written to a friend, in part. is as follows:
 q promised you letter and now is an opportune time to keep all such promises. Schools. churches. all gathering places are closed on ac- count of Spanish influenza. some say for thirty days.
 "The new school building is a mar vel of up-to-date school architecture and equipment. The stairways and hall floors are all heavy cement with smooth surface, almost soundless; the only wood in the building being the doors. school room floors. and picture molding. The heat Is self regulating. the fresh air is drawn through the building with great electric fan, each pupil has his own steel locker. and an office stenog. raphor attends to all the detail of office work. Domestic science has three fine rooms. kitchen. aiming room. and sewing room; manual training is fully. equipped; and the gymnasium and auditorium are the pride of the town.
 There are three hundred fifty eight high school pupils and twenty teachers doing nothing but high school work. small community in itself
 "It Is a busy. earnest world out here and I am glad to be part of it. Three teachers on my staff have husbands in France, and there are two more war widows" in the house with me, Brother Toms wife and Mrs. Jones whose husband is an army physician.
 'T spent the summer doing Red Cross work indirectly. My sister is executive officer of the Red Cross for two counties and while she got out and made that work hum I wash ed and ironed, swept and dusted. washed dishes, heard the kiddies prayers and put them to bed "My love to the Fairbanks friends Most cordially, MARGARET KEENAN,"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
MAY BI:
 PUT N CHARGE

PARIS. Nov. 30.-The plans of the allies for the relief of the dis ress caused by the shortage of food sup plies includes turning over the entire handling of the distribution to Her bert Hoover.
 The plan includes the forming of a relief fleet which would be permitted to fly the inter-allied flag and which would be recognized at any port to which 1t may sail. The proposition has not as yet been made to MT. Hoover.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
DIVISIONS TO BE RETURNED
 HOME NAMED

WASHINGTON. Dec 2.-Elements of eleven army divisions have been designated for an early return to the United States. These comprise the major units of the forces now at the front
 The following divisions have been designated as among the first to be returned: 31st, 34th. 38th, 10th, 84th, 18th, seth, 88th.
 The only colored division to be returned will be the 92nd.
 All these troops will be returned
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
NEWSY BRIEFS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA. Dec. 1.-Two fires oc- cured here today. neither one of which caused much damage. The first alarm was turned from the commission grounds. The blaze was in the tent used by the infantrymen during guard duty as a relief house. It is not known how the fire started. Beyond the total loss of the tent nothing else was reported. The oth- CT alarm came from the Rust house and was occasioned by . chimney burning out. This was soon extin- guished.
 The piling on the waterfront will be completed this week. It Is expect ed that the riprap work will be fin ished about the first of March. This work will be rushed thru to compile tion as 1t must be ready before the breakup.
 The mail arrived from Fairbanks at seven o'clock this evening.
 Mrs. Ethel Rutherford. who has been in the employ of the commis sion here for the past few weeks will leave for Fairbanks in the morn ing.
 The Nenana News failed to issue today and as result the citizens are without news in their home pa per. Some stated that the press caught the influenza. The local order of Pioneers held their election of officers at the meet ing this evening. Those elected were E. Brooker, president; Ed. Williams vice-president; Frank Rourke. secre tary; J. A. Slippern. treasurer; M V. Tyler, chaplain; Dick Morris. his torian and Robert Flames, trustee The new officers will be installed a, the next meeting.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
WILL ABANDON
 ALL TENT CAMPS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-General March has authorized the statement that the sixteen-camps that were built to accommodate the National guards at the outbreak of the war would be abandoned as soon as prac, ticable.
 It is probable that two of them will be maintained permanently for future training of the guards during their annual encampments.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
DISCOVER PLOT TO REPLACE WILHELM ON GERMAN THRONE:
 HIGH OFFICIALS IMPLICATED

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Advices from Amsterdam state that plot has been uncovered in Berlin which had to do with placing Wilhelm Hohenzolern the throne of Ger many again.
 MUNITION MAKERS WERE AIDING
 The plotters we'll provided with money with which to buy adherens to their the removal of those who obstucted their pans Several of the prominent intuition manufacturers of Germany cerned ill the plot and has been proven that they financed the scheme
 HIGH OFFICERS ARE, MENTIONED
 LONDON, Dec. 2-It has been learned that among those implicated in the plot for rcthronng the former kaiser General Mackensen, General Born and General Count Ar all of them high officers of the kasers form fighting machine
 PLOT DETAILS OVERHEARD
 The downfall of the plot due the activities of the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
EMPEROR WILL
 LEAVE AUSTRIA

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 30.-It is re. ported that former Emperor Charles has been instructed to leave Austria for the peace of that nation.
 The action in dismissing the for. mer emperor is based on the internal disturbances that have been taking place, and it is believed that, with the former ruler removed. the ques- tion of subduing the disturbing factor will be accomplished much easier.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
IS
 RECORD HEIGHT

ANACONDA, Nov. 30.-The worlds tallest smokestack was recently com pleted at the >Washoe smelter and will be put in use soon. The height of the new flue is 585 feet 5h inches
 The Washoe Smelling company, for whom it was erected, expect to save more than its cost from the values that will be saved from the fumes condensing. The tall stack was also necessary owing to the gases from the smelter killing all of the vegetation near the plant.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
MARINE CORPS
 BE MAINTAINED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Secre. tary of the Navy Daniels stated to. day that the marine corps would not be demobilized until the conclusion of peace.
 The marines are looked upon as the hardest fighters of the service. and owing to their being stationed aboard the battleships are ready for moving to any point at once. The action of the secretary has the sanc- tion of the war department.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
OFFICERS BACK
 WITHIN LINES

GENEVA, Nov. 30.--Six hundred forces returned to the lines today after being released from German prison camps. Included among those returned were 249 Americans. who were taken prisoner during the first few weeks of fighting.
 The officers appear to be in better condition than do the men who have lately returned.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
CHILE SENDING
 A PEACEMAKER

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 3O.-The anti-Peruvian demonstrations at An tofagasta have assumed such pro. portions that the Chilean government has despatched a cruiser to the scene of the trouble with orders to put down the disturbance.
 With the cruiser was sent several bodies of troops and the mobilization of the first and second army divi- sions have been ordered ready for service. The Chilean government is taking no chances on being caught off its guard and will be prepared should Peru attempt to make repris- al in Chilean territory.
 H. M. Hebb is registered at one of k@r-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
IS REPORTED
 ON INCREASE IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Dec. 2.-The influenza epidemic is breaking out with re- renewed vigor in this city. several new cases appearing in parts of the city that had been thot safeguarded. The authorities do not understand by what means the disease was carried to the newly infected districts.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
COAL PRICES
 TO BE LOWER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Harry A. Garfield, fuel administrator. stated today that he had hopes of conceling the price regulations covering bitu- minous coal before the middle of De- cember.
 Garfield asked the government to keep control of the anthracite situa. tion until April first under the pres. ent administration.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
CHILEAN ARMY
 RESERVES OUT

SANTIAGO. Dec. 2.-That Chile is preparing for action toward Peru in case hostilities commence is evidenc- ed by the massing of her troops at different places along the coast.
 The latest order to be issued by her minister of war is for the mobil- ization of the reserves from five dis tricts, all of whom have been called ed to the the colors. The command. CTS of the navy have been called to Santiago for a conference.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09

to the United States by the first transports leaving France and Eng. lanG. If the proposals of E. N. IIur. ley of the shipping board go thru rany ships that have b.,1. taken from Germany will be utilibed. The ccrsent of the al''cs has been asked to thls move.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
WOUNDED WITH NONC0MBATANT
 ARE ARRIVING

NEW YORK, Dec 2.-The steamer Mauretania, sister ship of the Lusi- tania, arrived here today with four thousand Americans, most of whom were non-combattants. All of those on board the steamer were returned from England.
 The steamer Northern Pacifi0 ar rived within a few minutes of the were non-combatants. All of whom were immediately taken to hospitals for medical attention. This steamer formerly piled the Pacific waters, be- ing taken over by the government for use as transport.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
MIXED MAIL ARRIVED
 IN TOWN YESTERDAY

A mixed mail arrived in town yes. terday and was quickly distributed The shipment was composed of nine sacks of first class ands fifteen sacks of second class, weighing the full 1.600 pounds. This was the first ship ment of the thrice-a-week service. The trip from Chitina was made in eight days. three days faster than the schedule calls for.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09

EFFECT OF COLD WEATHER
 "The cold weather seems to give Mrs. Fling livelier complexion"
 "Yes.' replied Miss Cayenne. I think she puts on more to keep her face warm"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09
KING
 LOSES HIS JOB

LONDON, Dec. 2.-According to a message received from Prague the Montenegrin national assembly has deposed King Nicholas. that monarch being compelled to leave the throne under pressure.
 King Nicholas has been. the ruler of the lMontenegrins since 1910. at which time he acceded to the throne.
 ----n n---------
 George Kern is among the city
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09

Gunnar Svensen is a late arrival.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-09

H. M. Hebb is registered at one of the hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

36-inch Holland and Arcadia
Nainsook, the ideal cloth for
underwear; domestic make.
Special, Csc.
1000 yards Domestic Longcloth, in
lengths of 10 to IL yards; Csc
and 40c value. Special, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Editorial

Editorial
A little old lady lived at the
intersection of two streets
in a small town. She thought
she could see everything
possible to see from her
home. Then one day she
happened to pick up a
friends glasses and through
them she saw houses and
people and trees which be-
fore had been out of her
knowledge entirely. A new
world was opened to her.
A lot of stores are great deal
like the little old lady
they think they are doing
everything they possibly can
for their customers. But
they have not yet looked
through the glasses of serv-
ice. Once they do a. new
world will have been opened
for them. They'll be able to
assist shoppers in thousands
of ways not thought of at
the present time.
We've been looking through the
glass of service for years
and every day we discover
new ways of helping.
go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

Linens
In the White Sale:
Pinch. Snow White Heavy
weight All-linen Irish DAM
ask, in S choice patterns.
$500 value, special, yard,
$3.50.
2-inch napkins to match, $500.
72-inch Irish double damask, in
5 choice patterns. Special,
yard, 500.
24-inch napkins to match, $40.
Pinch very fine double dam
ask, in S choice patterns;
yard, $3.50.
22-inch napkins to match, $40.
Csc fine buck towels, size 2Ox42,
special at, each, 29c.
Soc Union buck towels, 500
linen; special, each, 371ac.
Extra weight large size double
thread Turkish towels, spe-
cial, each, sc.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

40-inch Domestic Nainsook, sheer
and soft for summer undergar-
ments; 35c value. Special, Csc.
500 yards Lonsdale Bleached Twill,
remnants of various lengths ;
for middies, ETC.; 45c value. Spe-
cial, SOC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

Katherine Howard. 43Is olcott Ave.
Phone @S3, will be pleased to write and
receive social news and advertising for
The Times, also job work of all de-
scriptiOn promptly and well done.
THE HARTLEY THEATRE TONIGHT
Ethel barrymore in .'IIfe's WhirI-
POOL" This picture was especially writ
ten for her by her own brother, Lionel
barrymore; Ii was directed by him
and photographed In the home of Ethel
barrymore. Toto, the great New York
HippodrOme clown i'm two-act riot of
fun, Fare Please"
The last meeting Of the year OF the
Indiana Harbor Woman's Club took
place yesterday at the home or Mrs
Frank Callahan in Fir street. Many
names were presented fer the ballot
and the result was the unanimous cleo
ton OF the following: Mesdames. Jas.
A Patterson. Of Gary. the other women
q the Harbor. T. F. Cutter. II. r. De-
Hole. II. B. Hubart. Mabel Gillespie.
H. I. Rudolph. Nels Stenberg. George
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

School Of Aviation. He was Toasted
and feted at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Friedman IN North Magoun ave
nue.. an evening ago. al an elaborate
luncheon where twenty or more OF his
friends gathered. He was presented
with a gift Of choice cigars to smoke
in remembrance Of the occasion. He
vas similarly entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Decker at their home in go
Ma goun avenue. previous to this et-
fair. and again he viii De the guest Of
honor G q dinner hel3 At the home Or
Mr.. and Mrs Nose Specter. in 145th
street this evening. Many % out OF
town friends were present at the Fried
man home
A farewell party was rendered Rev.
Edward Anderson. the pastortof the
Swedish Mission church. Indiana Har-
! Dor Sunday evening by the members
Of the congregation he IS about 10
leave. Rev. Anderson has been called
TO a pastorate at Kansas City. It was
announced that upon his arrival there
he would we'd Miss Clara Gustafson.
we'll known former music teacher
( IN this CITY but whose residence was
Chicago. Miss Gustafson left for the
western city about a month ago. A.
purse was made UP last evening and
presented to the pastor who won the
highest regard ~ his Pensioners dur
ing his pastorate here. The pulpit OF
the Swedish Mission church has not
been filed as vet. The candidacy viii
be announced al later date.
! Fire Chief Doherty Is to have exca-
walton Of ground soon made for a hun
galow residence in Grapevine street.
The pet bull dog belonging to Johg
Stephens OF Adds avenue who is re-
turning 10 this city tomorrow from a
trip south. accompanied BY his daugh-
ter Miss Maud. was run over and killed
in Michigan avenue yesterday by an
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Bossinger OF Chicago
are rejoicing over the advent Of a little
daughter born to them.
Mrs J. LOFTS OF Hath street. is en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

sircsT Maybe Marion only gets mar
ried once in her lfetime-maybe not.
But it is only the first rousseau that
worries mother.
Linens are a most important item of
a trousseau, and the bride realizes that
she will be judged by the kind OF table
cloth at the dinner table and the variety
of sheets IN her bedroom. Isn't she
a careless housekeeper" has often
spoiled the reputation Of "newlywed."
So our June bride revels in tandem
broidered inenS-evcr the most serv-
iccable and most beautiful type table
cloths, napkins and bedding. Hand
some embroidories, combining cluny
lace, piles of lovely damask, towels of
every kind-face towels, glass towels,
kitchen towels and bath towels of the
finest quality-these fancy and deco
rative linens such as tea cloths, lunch
con sets, bureau scarfs and doilies,
hand embroidered with cluny and
hand made flet laces-all these things
belong TO brides trousseau As a mat
ter of course.
Then the wonderful, ecstatic time
when she buys her dresses. coats and
hats-as we'll as the million and one
accessories which make every one
know that bride IS bride when she
goes on her honeymoon. She must
have costumes for every occasion.
Morning dresses would never do for
afternoon wear. and in the evening
there must again be complete change
Walking dresses arc different IRON
riding gowns, and of course she must
have several suits, coats and c9pes.
Every article must be in the latest
style, with special hats, shoes and para
soils to match each particular costume.
When 1t comes TO underclotheS, Miss
June Brides dreams come true. At
last she may have all the hlmy. lacy.
silken underwear that for years III vain
she coveted How she screams with
delight over the darling crepe de chine
Teddy Bears" and adorable h1nd-crn-
broidered pink satin pajamettes. She
bushes prettily when selecting her
wedding gown"
She does not forget one of the
ant-do-without" articles of apparel
corsets. OF course she buys several-a
sport corset a soft, phable one for
dancing, an "every-day" corset and a
Sunday corset For she realizes that
they will all give better wear and serv-
ice when she can change off" from one
to the other. And oh the exquisite
1;<ddirg corset, a special one to wear
on that day of all DAYS. Truly it IS
dre2m-of satiny, pink broche With
handsome top finished off with cluny
lace and pink ribbons, or perhaps rose
buds, and laced with pink silk aees
But after all, June bride is a June
bride. And everybody "loyes a+lover."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
The June Bride and Her Finery

There IS something romantic about
the month of June. Is it because the
skies are brighter. the flowers sweeter
and the trees greencr than any other
month of the year? Or, perhaps, we
might attribute it to the fact that June
is the month OF brides, the month when
the blushing young girl voluntarily
Youth
The June bride (and any other bride,
IN fact only we happen to be talking