davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
WILL REGISTER
 ALL THE MAIL

Acting on instructions issued by the superintendent of railway mail service. with headquarters in Seattle, the local postal authorities will in the future register the departure of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
NEW DREDGE FOR
CIRCLE COUNTRY

VuHCI6 OOON NY A. A. Zimmerman will leave for the Circle country within the next few days to inspect some mining property which he holds in that section. Should circumstances warrant and conditions be feasible, he will in- stall 8 dredge next year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
FAIRBANKS BOY
 COMMISSIONED
 ASLIEUTENANT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Edward Spenn Bleecker. of Fox City, Alaska, has been commissioned a. second lieutenant and has been assigned to duty at the Camp Taylor artillery school.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
MUTINEERS ARE MASTERS

LONDON, Nov. 7-According to Hague despatch virtually all of the sailors of the German fleet have revoed and have taken charge of the vessels which they stationed. The now complete masters of Kie, Wilhemshaven, Heligoland, Borlum and Cuxhaven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

%Mrtr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
COMMUNITY
Icontinued From Page one.l

long our physical part in the work
will be needed We are planning at
present two years ahead 1t may take
ten, fifteen, thirty. Nicholson said.
OF the workers now overseas there
are about one hundred women, half
of whom are nurses, Nicholson ex-
planned The need for women to go
from this country is not so great De-
cause competent French women can
be secured, but there will not be as
many French men now as there were,
and there will not be SC much strength
in many of those that are left. Men
from this country are being sought
continually to volunteer service in the
work which the Red Cross is sponsor
ing and the Friends organization car
rying on. Artisans, carpenters, en-
gineers, agriculturists and other work
erS Sre wanted.
Need for New Workers.
There is no precedent for the
jobs we want these men to take
Nicholson said, and the training
course we are again Offering at Hav-
erford college is of no definite length.
Mr. Nicholson said that workers, 400
or 500 of whom had been in France
continually since 1917. have come from
"a states of the union. Pennsylvania
has probably sent the most, he said,
and Indiana perhaps comes next
1915, 900 has been raised by Friends
for this work since June, 1917, and the
Red Cross has transferred for this
work 100000. most of which has been
used in France: some in Russia.
He said he did not wish to discuss
the Russian reconstruction as it is ex-
tremely difficult to tell what can and
what will be done there. Great diff
Guilty is being experienced in hearing
from Friends workers there, and it is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
TUBERCULOSIS CASES
MUST Be REPORTED
BY PHYSICIANS

The doctors of Wayne county have
reported five deaths from pulmonary
tuberculosis to the state authorities,
a letter to Dr. J. NJ. Bulla from Will
Sinner. NJ d., director of the Bureau
of Transmissable Diseases, states. and
yet no cases have been reported to DR..
Bulla, as county health officer.
DR.. Sinner stated that the doctors
having the cases must have known
that the patient had tuberculosis five
days previous to his death, and he
should have reported the Case to DR..
Bulla at once.
According to the law, the doctor
failing to report a case is liable to
prosecution in the county courts.
Regulations for registration of tu-
berculosis follow:
The Indiana Registration of Tuber-
culosis Law, 1917, requires all phys
icians to report cases of tuberculosis
within five days after such case comes
to his knowledge.
The following suggestions will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
RESINOL ENDS
YEARS OF UNSIGHTLY
SKIN TROUBLE

Oct. 14.-"My face and neck broke
out with small pimples which swelled
and festered until they were like boils.
When / opened them they filled again,
and caused intense pain and loss OF
Sleep At last they were SO disfigur-
ing l had to give up my position and
could not go anywhere. After five
years of this trouble. and having used
many other preparations. ! tried Res
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap. The
pain and itching were relieved at once.
and when had used " jars of ONT
ment and seven cakes of Soap I was
cured Now my skin is clear, and when
/ shave 1t is as soft and pink as A
child's." fSigned) Jerald II. Kessler.
300 East 93rd St., New York City.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are sold by all Enthusiastically.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
ToRPEDOES SHOT
FROM AIR ALLIED
naval SECRET
Phantoms From Clouds Sank
Turkish Troopship Before
Armistice Was Signed.
fBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec 27-"Phantom tor
pedoes" from the clouds sank a Turk
ish ship carrying 5000 troops. just
befor- the end of hostilities, 1t has just
prevented tl.-r aerial "phantoms"
operating effectively against the Ger
man warships r the Kiel Canal and
other German naval shelters. it is
said.
These hydroplanes discharging tor
pedoes above the water were the
great secret Of the British navy during
the closing months OF the war. Scien-
tif'c officers of this branch Of the
navy agree that these mysterious
planes are designed to accomplish
from the air more effectively and
more swiftly what the torpedoes from
submarines can achieve.
1t is learned from naval authorities
that an armored ship carrying 20 Of
these machines met the German sur
render-neet at sea ready for action in
case the Germans should attempt
some eleventh hour trickery. The
same authorities declare 1t would
have been simple work for those 20
machines to leap into the air and en-
tirely wipe out the German feet.
Those amazing planes ascend from
land or deck, climb thousands of feet
feet for a sudden dive from the clouds
ut a speed of 100 miles an hour.
straighten out 30 feet above the sea
and discharge torpedo direct at the
enemy ship. Then they disapper into
the clouds as suddenly as they ap-
peared, and so swift that the enemy
craft has no chance Of training its
guns on It.
How the difficulty OF discharging
torpedo in the air is overcome is
naval secret. II is known that serious
accidents marked the experimental
tests with these wonder machines.
The sudden tightening of the aero
plane by the discharge of heavy tor
pedo sometimes caused the wings to
collapse and the pilot was hurled to
death
On one experimental occasion such
an airplane discharged torpedo which
hit the water, ricochetted, rose and
demolished the plane before the lat
ter could get out of the way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
helpful to physicians in reporting their
cases of tuberculosis.

helpful to physicians in reporting their
cases of tuberculosis.
1. Any person showing symptoms
of tuberculous Infection, no matter
what tissues or organs involved, or
stage of the disease, should be report
ed as a case of tuberculosis.
2. Every person mentioned in sug-
gestion No. l should be reported by
the physician regardless of any previ-
Gus report of the case by other phys
icians.
We wish to call the attention of all
local health officers to their duty
(Sec. 2. Registration of tuberculosis,
1910 to notify the owner of premises
occupied by tuberculosis patients, in
writing, concerning their duty in
event of removal or death of patient,
Suggestion to local health officers
concerning a case of tuberculosis:
1. AS soon as case is reported,
the local health officer or his deputy
should visit the home and obtain the
following information:
A. Is there proper disposal of the
sputum?
B. Are there other cases in the
family?
C. What is the economic and edu-
cationa1 status of the patient and his
family?
D. Are there young children COM
ing in contact with the patient?
2. Ascertain the name of the local
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

at present impossible to get supplies
into the country, the Archangel route
being closed on account OF the winter
ice, and the Siberian entrance closed
through military turmoil.
Russia is in such a confused cOndi-
ton that we have no idea at present
what we shall be able to do. We have
many people who have offered to go.
who are really DESTROYS to take up the
work, and there is certainly field II
We can get to it,
The minister of finance from Servia
was in consultation with us last week.
and a committee has been appointed
at his request to investigate the Ser
Wan question and see what we can
do there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
Recall D'Esperey to Aid
IN the Eastern Problems
(By Associated PresS)

PARIS, Dec. 27.-New problems
having arisen in the east following
allied occupation of parts of Hungary,
Turkey, Russia and Bulgaria, the
French government has summoned
General Louis Franchet D'Esperey,
commander of allied forces il Mace
donia, to Paris for conference, says
Marcel Hutin of the Echo De Paris
The general is expected to arrive in
Paris in a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

representative of the state anti-tuber-
culosis society, the local visiting nurse
and the director of the local charity
organizations. In case of poverty of
patient. call the attention of the fam
lily physician to these agencies. Learn
the local or state sanitariums for the
isolation and treatment of cases of
tuberculosis.
8. In case the patient needs in
struction as to how to keep from in
fecting others, tell the physician of
the patient that free literature can
be obtained through you from the
state board of health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
$275 Contributed by St.
Johns for Wernle Home

Two hundred seventy dollars was
Johns Lutheran church to be used in
support Of Wernle Orphans Home.
Besides this cash offering there were
donations of towels, stockings, canned
goods. provisions, games and dainties
worth about one hundred dollars.
The cash offering was the largest
collected in many years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH
COMPANY OPENS
new COAL YARDS

The Hackman-K lehfoth and COM
pany have opened new coal yard at
the corner of North Tenth and
streets in connection with their pres
ent yards on South G street. Their
new yards are among the finest and
best equipped in this section of the
State The facilities for unloading the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

rofuna dshwb aprif k
feet
auemon k seal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27

cars are the best, unloading the larg-
est car in seven minutes. They have
also installed the largest scales in the
city with weighing capacity OF
twenty tons. They extend an invita-
ton to the public to visit and inspect
their new yards and to see how coal
is delivered from the car to your bins.
The Hackman-Klehfoth company
was established in 1886. c. S. Heath,
who is manager of the yards here, has
been with the company % years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
MCCORMICK RETlREs

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. 27.-Cyrus
Mccormick retired yesterday from the
presidency of the international Har-
vester company and became chairman
OF its board OF directors. At the same
meeting the directors elected his bro
Their, Harold F. Mccormick, to sue
coed him as president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-27
Liberty Bonds Sell
at New Lou Record

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-The fourth
Liberty Az bonds sold at 94.24, a new
low record. on the stock exchange TO-
day. A block Of 100000 par value
changed hands at this figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
|M0GU[S. MUST HAVE
 HARMONY MEETING, SAYS JOHN HEYDLER
Details of Baseball Reconstruction Will Be Worked Out Before
 Next Spring

l New York, December 11.-With action on several proposed changes in baseball held in abeyance until after the sug- gested conference with the American league, the annual meeting of the Ma tional league was. adjourned here today subject to the call of President Heydler. In making this announcement. the newly elected executive of the senior league said that there had been general discussion regarding the nonrecall of waivers. limitation of player rosters, 1919 schedules. number of games and other details, but that the league declined to go on record in any of these matters until after the joint conference There fore, he said. action had been postponed until special meeting or that to be held in February.
 MT. Heydler said that he represented the spirit and opinion of the National league club owners when he stated that a general meeting of the big interests i'll baseball was vital at this time, in order that better understanding might be reached, among all those who were interested financially or otherwise in the game. More cooperation and business harmony in the essentials of the sport were that the National league was strfv- ing for according to MIN Heyd1er. and 1t was believed that leaders of the Ameri- can league would view the situation in the same light.
 While the National league appeared to favor conclave of the Is club owners of the major organizations. MT. Heydler was empowered to appoint committee of any size agreeable to the American league in case that body decided for committee conference instead of meet ing of the two leagues as whole The time and place were left open to suit the convenience of the junior league but it was pointed out that such a con ference should be held as soon as pos sfble in order to arrange for such changes as might be adopted before the annual meeting of the national commis- sion, scheduled for January 6.
 MT. Heydler stated that in the informal discussion of baseball matters today there was no fixed majority opinion. but rather variance upon number of points, fnis, he said, clearly indicated the de- slrability fof general meeting where all matters might be freely discussed ana majority vote obtained upon each separate question,
 Precedlng the final session, there was short conference of the newly elected four-ma board of directors. sems financial matters and reports were passed upon and there was a discussion regarding request to the telegraph companies for full restoration of press wire facilities during the season of 1918. 1t was general opinion among the mag mates that the request for Joint meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, December 1.-The govern ment estimate of the crop was published this afternoon at D. m., and was tlarg- CT than the trade had expected. The re- suit was decline of about cent a pound, over half of which was recovered before the close. There did not appear to be very much selling from the south and with the absence of outside pres sure the market, which is speculatively long, recovered from the shock of the report rallied to the close There was considerable trade demand fixing the price in the near deliveries, particular iy December and January. And this demand materially assisted in sustain ing the market We did not find any in- terest displayed by the trade in the spring months which brings us face to face again with the real question be- fore the trade. That is not question of supply. The market had it's advance on short supply early in the fall. The question, now is. with the war demand removed at what price for the raw mate- rial will the civilian trade of the world be willing to buy cotton goods ahead and thereby fill up depleted stocks ?-Hubbard Bros. 6 Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
GEN. J. K. BARTON TO COMMAND FOURTH
 ALABAMA BRIGADE
Local Confederate Veteran Succeeds Gen. R. R. Zell as Brigade Com mander-Generai Barton
 Makes Statement

General Hooper,, commander of the Alabama division United Confederate veterans. has appointed J. K Barton commander of the Fourth brigade of Alabama United Confederate veterans, to succeed R. R. Zell, deceased The ap- pointment has-been approved by General Vance, commander of the Army of Ten nessee, United Confederate veterans
 The following is statement made by General Barton respecting his appoint ment:
 Tn assuming the duties and obliga- Htions connected with this position and command, I do so with a full apprecia- tion of the responsibilities connected htrewith. I realize the importance of cooperation of all the camps com posing the brigade and in giving this official notice to the several camps. I invoke the aid and interest of each f1em- Der in order that we may promote har- mony and comradeship upholdng the principles swhich are the basis of our organization.
 T shall endeavor to perform my duty and at all times shall be pleased to hear from the camps and receive sug- gestions for the welfare of our brigade. All communications will receive prompt attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
B|G |NTERALL|ED
 BOXING TOURNEY
 FOR KINGS TROPHY
Men From American and British Forces Stage Elim- ination Boxing Contest
 at Royal Albert Hall

London, December 11-An inter-a1lied boxing tournament in which men from the British and American forces par ticipated was held here today. In the bantam weight class Jimmy Wilde, the British "flyweight" champion. repre- x sentfng the British army, won from Joe Lynch of the American army. In the lightweight class J. Miller, British army defeated A. B. Mitchell, United States navy while in the welter weight class A. Wilkinson, British army, won from Jake Abel, United States army 7 s. Groves of the British army defeated Callender of the American navy on points in a flyweight contest. In an- other flyweight bout Joe Percival, Brit ish army, knocked out Sims or Canada in the second round.
 In the light-heavyweight division H. C.. Grebb, American navy, beat Baker of Sout hAfrica, while Joe Beckett, Brit ish army, heavy weight, won from Joe Cox, Americay navy, thed ecision in both contests being awarded on points.
 Pal, Moore, American anvy, was awarded the decision on points over Patten, British navy, in bantam weight bout.
 The contests were held in the Royal Albert hall, and the tournament was the largest ever staged there. The United States, England, Canada, New ealand and South Africa all were represented in in the bouts at the eight champion- ship weights The men fought in teams and the trophy for the winning team is. silver shield, the gift of King George. The competition is to be con- ducted on the elimination principle and the final bout will take place Thurs sday night. It is expected that King George will then be present and per- sonally hand thet rephy to the winning team. -S
 Admiral Beatty, commander in chief of the grand fleet, was present today and received great ovation.
 Y The bout between Seaman Mitchell, United States navy, and Sergeant-In- structor Miller, was an exciting one. Miller was on the offensive all the time and though in the third round Mitchell floored him, Miller gained the verdict on points,
 In the heavy weight contest between Beckett and Cox, the Englishman had all the better of the fighting; Cox be- ing slow and apparently not in the best of condition. Cox landed or two heavy blows on Beckett in the third round, but the representative of the royal air force gained a well deserved victory on points,
 Jimmy Wilde was at 8 disadvantage in height, reach and weight in his con- test with Joe Lynch, but nevertheless the Britisher was awarded the decision on points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12

 Joe Coburn succeeded John c. Heenan as heavyweight champion of America. And the deeds of Coburn form most interesting chapter in pugilisns history of the long gone days.
 Coburn, born in County Armagh, Ire land, in 1885, came to the United States Fat an early age. Ever lover of fistic contests, he developed quickly as fight CT and long before he attained his ma jority this youngster was regarded as one of the best battlers in his district.
 Coburn, who stood feet inches tall and weighed 175 pounds, was a superb speciman of manhood. He had prodigi- ous strength, wonderful courage and, like Battling Nelson of a later era, seemed unhurtable. Coburn repeatedly stood up under punishment that would have sent any other man crumpling to the earth. This very quality was one of his greatest assets because some of Coburn's foes practically wore themselves out hitting him.
 Coburns first money battle was ip 1856 with Ned Price, then a fairly weli- known ringman, who later became a celebrated New York lawyer. The two became involved in an argument and trey decided to settle it with their fists. They fought for a purse of s300 in the vicinity of Spy Pond, which was about eight miles from Boston.
 In the matter of rounds fought the bout ranks as one of the longest in his- tory. It required exactly 160 toeings of scratch to settle the argument. But the total fighting time was only hours and 20 minutes, which means that the average time for. each round was only a trifle more than one minute.
 The battle was ended by darkness with the 160th round In fact, the last 30 minutes of the contest were fought in total darkness-at the wish of the con testantss They didn't want the fight to end without decision. But the refe- rec stopped further battling with the 160th round and announced:
 ''The fight is draw
 Coburns next fight was his memorable encounter with Mike McCoole, who, just then, was dsputing Heenans claim to the championship. Coburn, cutting in on McCoole's challenges to Heenan, an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-12
AFTER THE HOME-COMIN( WELCOME AND RECEPTION

YOUR uniform introduced you to the life you wer
 toead lin Uncle Sans army-et of our very newes
 suit overcoa models introduce you the life of comfor and happiness to which you have returned. You'll mee and greet your relatives and friends in the uniform yo wore proudythe uniform that cheered by everyon over there And now that your obligation to your counr has been fulfilled you are ready to don civilian clothes