davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
QUARANTINE AT WH|PPLE LIFTED
 TOMORROW
SOLDIERS MAY VISIT CITY
 DURING THE A F T E R. NOON, BUT MUST RE- MAIN AWAY AT NIGHTS
 TILL FLU IS ALL GONE.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The quarantine which for the past eight weeks has been effective at Fort Whipple owing to the prevail ence of Spanish influenza among the enlisted men, will be raised tomor- row morning, according to an an nouncement made yesterday evening by Colonel C. E. Holmberg, post commandant No new cases of flu have developed at the post since about the middle of November, and all of the men who were in the hospi- tai for treatment have been discharg- ed, but owing to the fact that there is still some flu and pneumonia among the local civilian population, the soldiers will not be given their full liberty, so far as visits to Pres colt are concerned, for some little time yet It is planned to give the boys full permission to make as many visits to the city as they wish during the daytime, but they will not be allowed to come to town in the evening unless special permission is granted them They will also be for bidden to visit the private homes of their friends, this step being taken to guard against their infection in homes where case of the flu may still be lurking.
 During the past few days ii has been reported that an epidemic of diphtheria was raging among the en- listed men, but Col. Holmberg said last night that this statement was not true, and that barring a few ex- captions, the health of the post in- mates is as good as it has been at any time since the place was opened
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
ARIZONA MINER HAS MEMORY
 REFRESHED
A. K. KENYON. CAUGHT BY GERMANS IN SAMOAN ISLANDS, AND HAS EX- FERENCE LIKE UNTO ROBINSON CRUSOE.

Albert Potter, miner of this sec ton, who has returned from San Francisco, produces letter from A.. K- Kenton, written more than a month ago and dated Wellington, New Zealand, which will be read with interest by the many acquaintances of Kenton in this city. He left Hum boldt several years ago with others to work in shelter near Torreon, Mexico, from which place he drifted to Mazatlan, when he sailed on rov- ing expedition to the Society Islands.
 A portion of his letter is as fol- lows:
 Am here at last after a bitter ex- perience in doing the second stunt I read about when a boy-the Robin son Crusoe business. Myself and a friend got caught in Sangii, in the Samoan Islands, several months ago, and fell into German hands. That lit tie port is under their control, and my misfortune is due to our boat be- ing wrecked on a coral reef. We were sent from the schooner to observe and we got caught, that's all there's to it. Now for the funny business. We were shifted at night blindfold- ed to the interior, and then hades began to pop. We were branded as English by the German commander, and there was no use to argue the matter. We were told to come in every third day to certain point where there would be food ready, but not to step over the dead line. And We didn't you bet. We backed way several miles, and finally the day of deliverance came. We saw from a cliff a small man-o'-warsman skirking the coast and there was some lively signaling with our ragged shirts pull ed off our backs. A gun popped and tell you we felt good. The signal aboard was in answer to us on land. \ boat with machine gun and six sailors hove to, and we met them with hilarious yell.
 "Thc cruiser was flying the Union Jack and we knew we were saved. We got in and reached the ship O. K. But such sight as we presented. All hands laughted The captain took Us in charge and closely questioned us. Well, that settled it. We kept aboard for three weeks and here we are. The English cruiser was hunt ing for a Hun raider, but did not catch up with 1t. We touched at score Of English ports, and arrived h"r~ ~-.-~d We were eleven weeks and four days out of sight, with only enough food dishcd out to keep a good sized canary bird. Our shoes were gone and we made soles from the bark of trees held together with wire grass. It was awful We never saw a soul during all that time. There were plenty of nuts of an oily nature. and this food was pretty good. Also was there manga fruit, and a weed with a bulb that had a nest of grain in pods hanging near the top. We got good and lousy, you bet.
 q don't want any more of this
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
THAT'S WHAT HE SAYS

NEW YORK, Nov. N.-Thc de monstration of soldiers, sailors and marines against the red flag at the socialist meeting at Madison Square garden last night was characterized as rowdyism today by Police Com missioner Enright The police, he said, were reluctant to interfere with men in uniform, but such disorder as was committed last night when the service men attacked rcd emblem wcarers and attempted to break through the police into the garden would not be tolerated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
YAVAPAI SOLDIER
 DIES OF WOUNDS
(From Sundays Dailv)

American casualties overseas re- ceived yesterday in printed form, contain the name of Eli Davis, as succumbing to wounds received in action. He was farmer near Skull Valley, and had resided in this coun- ty for many years. A brother sur wives, but his whereabouts at present is unknown. The deceased left in- structions in case he was killed to inform Thomas Miller of Skull val ley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
MORE TROOPS COMING

WASHINGTON, Dec. ?. - The war department announced today that the steamer Kroonland had sail ed from a French port on Nov. g with l349 soldiers, including the personnel of headquarters de- tachment of the 10th division In ad- dition there are on board headquart- CTS troops, 10th division; ambulance company BOA; postal detachment, 10th division: sick and wounded 704
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
Flagstaff Flu Is Finally Wiped Out
(From Tuesdays DailyD

Several to arrive Sunday and Mon- day from Flagstaff reported not a single case of influenza as under treatment in that city and that nor nal business conditions were in evil dence and the flu mask discarded. Also the schools were reopening, pool halls were filled, the theatres running nightly and social occasions were being observed. Favorable re- ports also came from Williams. Winslow, and Holbrook, that the flu had vanished.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
TOTAL LOSS

FIRTH OF FORTH, Scotland. Nov. H.-Germany's navy has been ruined for all time, in the opinion of German lieutenant on one of the warships surrendered to the Allies He said today:
 "Now we have only a dishonorable record. No one will want to serve in a disgraced service"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
DEMAND THAT SO[F BE LAID
 OFF AT ONCE

AMSTERDAM, Dec ? - The Tageblatt of Berlin says it has been officially informed that the worknens and soldiers council has demanded the most speedy retirement of Dr. Solf, German foreign secretary The council also has ordered the seizure of all documents pertaining to the foreign officers and the old system of government.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
CHANGE SEATS SEIZED

NEW YORK, Nov. N.-Fourteeil enemy owned seats on the New York Stock exchange, the New Orleans Cotton exchange, the New York Cot ton exchange and other markets have been seized by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, it was an nounced here today. The seats will
 be sold shortly to American citizens.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04

Robinson Crusoe business in mine, and will take it out by again reading the story at the first opportunity. Will remain here for the present to get shaped up. then back for the good old U. S., never again to chase the will O the wisp. How it was we es- caped being shot, I cannot under stand. Will give the Hun this mite of credit for once"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
TO REORGANIZE DEPT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. - Re organization of the department of labor from a war to a peace basis is to be worked out by a special con- mittee appointed today by Secretary Wilson. Louis F. Post, assistant sec retary Of labor. is chairman of the committee, and the other members are the heads of the various depart mental bureaus.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
NO U. V. DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-It is stated on good authority the United Verde Extension will not pay any dividends for some time after the next dividend is paid, reasons given that the large supply of copper on hand unsold was produced under high costs. excessive cost of townsite and tunnel, and gen. cra1 conditions
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
HEROIC SMILES IN DARK HOURS
 WON THE WAR
CANAD PRIVAT E JUST BACK FROM TREN- CHES, SAYS UNBREAK- ABLE MORALE OF MEN GOT HUNS GOAT.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-Who should be better able to answer the world wide query, What won the war;" than the man who did it-the fight ing private? Private l. s. Rossiter of the Canadian army, who spent two years in the trenches and two years in Germany as prisoner of war, gave his solution recently at lun- cheon of the editorial conference of the trade, class, and business papers of Chicago. Here it is:
 The smile that won't come off in the trenches, the hospitals, or the German prison camps"
 Tt was the smile on the faces of the Canadians, the French, the Brit ish, and the Americans that the Ger mans could not wipe off by any amount of hardships and any num- Der of cruclties that finally got their goat and won the war;" he said.
 Slams the German Women.
 Private Roster spoke strongly against answering the German wo- mems appeal for food. He said the German women were not worthy of consideration in the slightest de- gree.
 The calibcr of the German wo- men can be clearly set forth by few illustrations taken from my trip through Germany as a prisoner he declared. Tn Hanover we were met by a great crowd of Germans, includ- ing a number of women. We had been standing in a cattle car all day without food or water and were thirsty.
 "On arrival several German wo- men with buckets of water and little cups came up to us. They whispered words of sympathy in our ears and asked us ii we wanted water. When We reached out our arms for the cup the women would either throw the water in our face or throw 1t on the ground, or spit in 1t. That is the type of women that has the nerve to call you women sister It Is that caliber of woman begging for mercy and food now that the Germans arc whipped.
 Spat and Thew Mud.
 At another time when a crowd of prisoners were out for a walk with their guards the women of the town threw mud at them and the guards offered no protection. Then, to- show their utter contempt for us, they would spit on us. Yet they beg for mercy.
 In an isolation hospital in Han over, where the lowest of all diseases is treated, the German authorities de- exposed open wounds i'll their prisoners to the germs of the disease. The prisoners use the same bedding, dishes, hospital garments, are bandaged on the same tables III the same rooms, and in every way ex- posed to the germs. One friend ot mine. a Frenchman, contracted the disease through wound while III this hospital and died.
 Another trick is to pack fifty men in a room fifty feet square without In this room will be | TWO or three consumptivcs. It IS no more than natural that a lot of halt i starved men, without tle proper ventilation will contract the disease.
 Camps Are Nightmares.
 The camps arc nightmares. They are surrounded by row after row of oarbed wire. They are guarded by ,entries, electric wires, and some times even dogs. If you go out ot the door even, ono of the watch dogs bites you and the sentries shoot at you. The food is impossible.
 But all these things could not wipe off the smile that won the war"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
AFRICA HARD HIT

CAPETOWN, Nov. 2o-Viscount Bucton, governor general of South Africa, today announced that the deaths from influenza among Euro peans and natives of South Africa are now estimated at 50.OOO
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan- gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can t affect stomach and heart, as some in- te7nal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con- gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Gt often prevents pneumonia).
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size 250
 IEElj!|z!!l IEEllzz!l
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
WILL TREAT FEM ROUGH

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 30. - The Berlin Tageblatt's Cologne cores pendent says that sharp measures will be taken against all officers showing a counter-revolutionary tendency and causing disturbances.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-10
MANY WILL MAKE
 VOYAGE 10 G|BBON
Nenanaites Will Journey to Bic Farewell to the Boys Leaving
 Fort Gibbon.

The following telegram was re- ceived this morning by the News from Panama:
 Fort Gibbon, Aug 10. The News, Nenana.
 "We are leaving Tn a few days. Farewell dance Monday night; all are cordially invited to attend, es- pecially the ladies. .:.
 THE BOYS"
 The telephone girls also received a telegram from some of the boys, intimating that their presence was specially desired, and accordingly, Misses Alta Russell and Thora Slip perm were chosen to represent the 'hello" bunch at the festivities.
 The steamer Panama, with a large party of young women from the up- per town, is expected to leave Fair banks at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon and will arrive in Nenana about g o'clock at night. Her stay here will be short and she will pick up the Nenanaites, who will make the trip to the army town.
 Elaborate preparations have been made by the officer commanding at Fort Gibbon and the boys, for hold ing a farewell dance and a very en- joyable time is assured all those who are fortunate enough to be able to make the trip.
 A complete list of those who will join the steamer Tanana at this port for Gibbon is not available yet, but among those who will go are the following: Misses Alta Russell, Mil dred Anderson, Valentine Anderson, Thora Slippern, Helen Hutmacher, and Mrs. Alex Fowler. .
 The steamer will commence her return journey probably on Tuesday night.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-10
SEGURA CLOSES PLACE;
 WILL TAKE A CONTRACT

The Belmont rooming house and pool hall, which has been conducted during the past several months by Victor Segura, will be closed tenn porarily tonight, and the proprietor will seek employment or take a con- tract from the Alaskan Engineering commission for the purpose of se- curing funds with which to liquidate his obligations. As soon as these financial matters have been ad- justed, MT. Segura will reopen his place. His present embarrassment, he explains, is the result of too much liberality in the matter of extending credit to his patrons.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-10
GRADING WORK
 ON NEW ) LINE
 IS PROGRESSING
Some of the Grading Contracts Are Nearing Completion and the
 Rest Are We'll Along.

The work of grading along the new D line is said to be progressing and it is expected that some of the contractors will be through in a short time.
 The biggest part of the grading work consists of fills, there being only one of two places where a cut will be necessary and these are not more than two or three feet. A good portion of the line runs over swampy land, which is difficult to grade, owing to the difficulty of borrow ing.
 On residency ?, which is under the supervision of Resident Engineer Hawley W. Sterling, there is a large area of swampy land through which a ditch for distance of about four miles has been cut. This ditch drains into Glacier creek, which in turn runs into Lost Slough. Grad ing work on residency 2 is being pushed along rapidly.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-10
ARE
 NEARLY FINISHED

The work of clearing the right of way, preparatory to grading, let out on contract to various people, has now been almost completed for the entire length of the D line, which is 21 miles from the switch near Fish creek to the through cut near Bartlet's old camp.
 About one-half mile of the right of way still remains to be cleared and this work is being rapidly done by Hugh Ross under contract with the Alaskan Engineering commission. It is expected that he will be through in about a weeks time.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-10
ENGINEER WARD
 ID JOIN COLORS
 AT FORT G|BBON
Popular Assistant Engineer Will Leave For Fort Cibbon to
 Answer Country's Call.

R. B. Ward. assistant engineer of the Alaskan Engineering commis- sion, has been notified by the Local Board of Belville, Kansas, of his induction into the service and will leave tomorrow on the steamer Panama to report to the command ing officer at Fort Gibbon for mili- tary service.
 Resident Engineer Ike P. Taylor will look after MT. Wards work for the present and until a successor has been appointed.
 Mir. F. D. Browne stated that he will not make any appointment of a successor to Mir. Ward until he is certain that he has been actually accepted by the military authorities.
 There is just a small chance that some hitch may occur to prevent Mir. Wards induction, in which case his position will be open for him. This chance, of course, is felt to be very slim, however.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-10
NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Ne mana Commercial club will be held at 5 p. m., tomorrow afternoon at the office of the United States commissioner.
 All members of the club are urged to be in attendance.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-10

Mrs. M. V. Tyler and daughter Echo leave tonight on the Carl White launch, bound for Brooks, where Mrs. Tyler will visit her mother. She will return to Nenana shortly before the freez-up.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-10

c. N. Banks, who is running the Moves sawmill at Fairbanks this sea- son, is on a brief visit to Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-10

Waste and want are twin sisters and neither beautiful.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-10

In Iowa 800,00 acres have been planted in spring wheat, owing to campaign by the State Council of
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-10

Defense extending into every school district. This is five times as much as in any previous year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
LARGE REVIVAL.
NEE TING HELD
TWENTY.FOUR CONVERTED YES
TEROAT BY EVANGELIST
BROOKS.
Singing Of Samuel Lewis and otnerS
Proved Big AttractIon-Spec'at
Sermon Tonight.

r,,-, ,.,ra ,wa,ty.four arcrSSion-
:. w. ,.,,,rch ~ rho BronkS meetings
- .t, rr.,onse- coming a, all
,..;an. - .b,. d,,. in tho Fir*, Chris
49,, ,;an ~ ,,rrrh - ','
''% por Inu, sr ,bo ,,r.as, audience assem-
,,.a ;m ,,a ,.hmrrh for many moons
Dr." : .n ~, to-. ri,.h, rho balconies,
Wa nv ~ aanrs h,;rc ,axed 20
"''nsN "Ii' "'' p,onIo hc",, ar
ln'tI iTl. '.'r,', - n.c>onL, - witness
Us aar.,nnnis. conducted
tne p'p :, ,Ha''', =, w. r. L.;.I,,. nrclim.
nF tht nv. -. -.,ir,.,ca .,,L ,hav
lH"t? !" ~. 7"',', ;n.n Pro church
cou.'"u'" 49, .,i..
uulai d" ..,,I ..,r;,.. and
Inv 'A' :. ,,,,,ie,n
IT. SF'o "' :,, '", ''~ ,, w. i,sf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
About People
Hovemrnts OF individuals to
and From the Ctt1.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

+ Mrs. EarlTaylor, OF North Wheeling
. * seriously i'll at the North Wheeling
hospital. where she WAS removed re
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. William Marlin ana
Mr.. and Mr.. Harry ReiSier OF Mems
Ohio. were the guests AT inr nome
nf NJ. and Mrs. Robert {. Lago yes
trrday. III.
! Mrs. !. II. Kimmins OF Stenbcn'ilie,
ohio. is IN" guest OF frlehuS anu
relatives here.
: Mrs. G. Carol Of gu; tho pike was
visiting with friends AT Portsmouth,
! Ohio yesterday.
United States Deputy Marshal lohn
". Short returned yc>terda! from
. Wrllshurg. where he was several Gay
on official business.
Guisr Baker of North Wheeling
leaves today for IIrirhSTilIe' '"lo'
whore h" will take ny emp oym'h'
with one of the companies ih"r'.
\ HclIstern oi Pleasant NaH'!
Jef, for Cincinnati last evening |"
enter the bowling tournament al mat
place. ,.s.
Mike t;u:nan Of ;hr "aSI end l"i'
IN I'lrich.villr last evening Ia spend
several. week. with relatives.
Mis- Thclma Miller of North Wheel
ing. returned !T:t evening from
Pittsburgh from a visit with rc'a
tvcS. ..
Harry Rc;zlrr of Mound>viiI" has
rc,urnrI from Pittsburgh alter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

maid did not like children. who nervous
and irritablr if ihr meals Wcr" ever do
Iayrd anal ;hruw'l entirely out - her
SlrId.. i lin"Nl,',j'd company appeared
(as th"y sometimes viii 90 unless you de-
ilt. r:.:.ly establish a reputation iur in
hosHltn'.tyD
Tn, rns,;l, g this discovery was her
dirtum. | think t IS Il very wise con-
clusIon. dom; you:
And / think MAIDS are by n" means
- unlv ones - whom l. applies.
Do Not Like Being Run by Clockwork.
Wh"u | went :" Il certain place
used - visit tvs" fr.""dS wh" both li""d
m that town Al one hum" everything
waS always in III" pink Of order. meals
were Gain;ily served. and always ON
time. the horse seemed rGn hy clock
work. liked IN" order and tho rc-
pose. Int did not Ike tho Clockwnrk.
For. alas. IN" guests w"r" supposed 4"
be run IN tho sam" w. Md ! d" not
take Kindly I" Cl"rk""rt.
In the Other hume. things w"r" ran
in . harNa@Ir,i fl$hiu'. N";sts did not
always appear on tim. IN" S"rvl"" WAS
often casual, n" h"U~' Frequently IN
moro "r l,sS disorder. l;ut man" h"$i"Ss
y;Ls just ;rs easy going with NJ guests
as S!t" was w,,h her house. They had
;,"rfect freedom. Sh" did not otter th"m
puuctilI";s ai;"ntiunS nor expect them
in return. Il "nr wished {" iri"ph"n"
=; Tho laSf rnIuUl" that on" WAS I;n"N-
,.c'",!ly !.taIn' Il and ""tld not j." h"m"
for = meal -" understood perfectly.
The Reverse Of the Medal.
IL i.Sc ia" old situation 81 log de-
ro,rs d. qnaIics.' III" other SID" If
.n"ain"%S and i,articuiarrty IS "Naciinc-
ness .y,'h others: The other sid" 81 easy
ru'n.ncss Is sickness. Thcr" ma he
pn"pl., who Hr'' "N.IC'inC with themselves
and r:Ey' going with others. h,!t thai is
:, ,,rL:.l: ~ s"lf culture that on" should
rr; ,,Xiarrt from ordinary m"rials.
,hirk tn" best thing Is :" decide
wh,ch faults y"u mind )'r&'. a"i which
virtues vnU enjoy most. and select your
maids. %oVr friends. &C, accordingly.