davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

immediately after he has taken his
seat In the Senate. SO that Senator
McNary, who has, been elected for the
Long term beginning March 4 next.
may be appointed by the governor to
serve from the present time until his
new term begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Famine in Prospect.

It is generally realized that there
will be q famine in Finland during the
coming winter unless the Svinhuvud
clique Is thrown out and an independ-
ent government established, rejecting
the wishes of the nation. Finlanders
will then expect the entente, which
controls the worlds grain fields. to ra-
ton them. Numerous semi-official as
by consuls from the entente countries.
Importance is attached to a winter
sports festival to be held in Helsing-
fors after Christmas. The best Swed-
ish and Norwegian ski runners, slxat-
ers and ice yachtsmen intend to take
part. Travel restrictions will be re-
tendance Of Scandinavian sportsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

Three men are in the running fol
chief of the ministry. One is q chair
man Of the senate, Passikivi; another
is ex-senator Lennart Gripenburg.
and the third Is Gen. Mannerheim. The
last named is most likely to get the
post and also to become Finland's hrst
president. II he manages to get on q
friendly footing with the social demo-
Gratis. He is considered q genial, pa
triotic and liberal-minded man. who Is
favorable to the entente.
Finland needs rood badly. Ger
many's consignments vanished like
smoke in the past three weeks, when
it was perceived that there would be
no return for the investment. Food
Minister Lalcheimo. appalled, at the
prospect, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

probable that the Swedish party win
again have one or two ministers.
They have had none since Herr Frey
resigned last summer as q protest
against the Germanization Of the
country. Nor is the powerful re-
publican agrarian party now repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
FLOOD Is STILL SPREADING.
Waters Of Trinity River Cover
Thousands Of Texas Acres.

DALLAS. Tex. November s.-With
thousands Of acres Of land nnder water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Buildings Arc Burned.

no German marched out of Buzancy
b. the hight Of burning buildings which
had sheltarod them for four years, Just
a. they had set fire to other French
cads& All OF the triangular block be-
tween the church and the Rue Charles
Cofffn. which had been rechristened
PostFtrasse, was a mass OF crumbling
walls still hot and crashing down every
Few minutes, sending up bursts Of
sparks and smoke against the glowing
rafters within.
In the block selected for destruc-
ton nestled the proudest memories
OF Buzancy. 1t seems that the Ger
mans consult their Baedekers before
they destroy the cathedrals, shrines
and historic monuments Of France.
BuxAacy was noted as the only city
in France boasting of a Turkish
mosque The German firebrand
erased that Line from future guide
bookA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
.HBNSDEvASIATE
!. !. H|STOR|c.PLACES
-,
w20A~ARNvA III AEn
-t uAIIHH1u I'll I'LL -
IL
:Buzancy, Taken by Ameri'
4: 4: cans, Shows Many Scars
!, : of Hun Occupancy.
WAS FOE HEADQUARTERS
By JuNIUs b. WOOD.

~ SON1Oo Ne vvOOs
OAbleEfaA to The Sunday Star and
CAieago Daily News. Copyright, 1915.
with THE AMERICAN ARMY AT
NHE FRONT. November 9.-Buzancy
Was alive with Americans fitting
along the muddy streets. dead Ger
mans were stretched amid ruins and
The battered buildings were still burn
inE%hen entered the town Wednes-
day. Scissors. Chateau Thierry. St
r1[ih6el and Ruzancy are the four high
water marks the Americans have
reached against the crumbling German
aru. The occupation Of Buzancy,
Whsre our troops marched in a few
hou5s earlier. meant that the four
years of menace against verdun had
collie to an end. The Americans were
sevYral kilometers beyond it and were
stiA-goinR.
81. we have 500 men up there on motor
trucks and with each a machine gun
following the Germans. as we do not
int3pd to give them time to stop and
getsfheir BREATH" said a general de-
seeming from an automobile in the
middle OF the rubbish extraordinarily
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Was German Headquarters.

Was German Headquarters.
81 BaGancy until a few days ago was
ShesheaTquarters of Gen. Won Marwitz,
Big painted signs and arrows are on
every corner. each bearing letters a
foot high. One of them read, Cen
eral Kommando Grippe Argonnen"
and pointed in the direction of the
chateau where the general lived in
comfort Buzancy was &lso a rail-
t head whence trucks were loaded for
The few millions of German soldiers
who fought at the front between the
Aisne and the Mouse during the war.
Here the Germans had settled down
and made themselves at home, not
expecting to move.
" Buzancy had been Germanized to a
greater degree than any other &C.
cupisd French city that I have en-
tereG Scarcely a single French sign
remained over the doors Of the shops
or on the walls of the buildings. All
had been painted out and covered
with big signs either in gaudily COL
ored German script or black and
white. which is the army favorite.
The corner drug store. facing the
park. had well filled jars standing
on the shelves labeled in French by
the former French proprietor. but the
drugs all came from Germany. The
largest cafe. which once offered the
French win rouge cred wine). had
q been relabeled "bierstube' Cheer
seloon). The French post office bore
g sign indicating that it was the
German army post office. The local
printing office had been converted
Into an army Photographic bureau,
and a knitting mill had been turned
into a settler water factory.
Scenes at Soldiers Home.
IN what was called "soldatenheim"
G10ldiers' home) many of the rooms
had been made by cutting doorways
all ,&he buildings on the north side
OF Rue Charles. There was also a
smaller "frauenheim," or clubroom
Tor women, nurses and visitors. The
walls Of the soldatenheim were ar
OF humorous scenes and notices. The
rafters were festooned with ever
greens in the best German saloon
style In the rear was a gate with
the usual sign. "Eintritt verboten,"
leading to a big beer garden with
Arbors- Birch shields decorated the
Prussian eagle and the coats-of-
the Prussian eagle and the coats-of-
arms Of various Kingdoms and
ducbies had been placed on the
fronts of the buildings BuEancy for
four years had been q real across
the-hine city.
Church robes which had been care
fully stored away for safety in the
chateau occupied by Won Marwitz were
scattered in confusion amid his own
abandoned personal belongings, which
were lying in the dust and the frag-
ment of stone from the shell-shattered
walls. The picturesque thirteenth CEN
tury church on the hilltop had been
stripped of chairs and the floor COW
cred With straw for use as a soldiers
barracks French banners admonishing
tho people to gentleuess and christian
ity hung from the ceiling, while pic
lures of saints and statues on the
wallis of tho sh Inc looked down on the
sfeeptnS or pinochle playing German
soldiers who had occupied it for four
yeArk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
an That Remains.

An that remains to show the spot
are .moiderfng walls and a sign on
q Scared marble tablet Indicating
tha<.J. b. detafouille Ogier Sire Dam
gluFe. prisoner of Saladin. Sultan of
Egypt. promised him in 1877 to dedi-
cats~'for hli ransom one mosque in
his own country and that Pierre Dam
Elute built IL In BuZancy in lS4S.
Though $50 years elapsed before. the
promise was carried out. the MOSQUE
stood b7G years through other wars
nd-o1sAstera On the top of the tab
let u . coat of arms and at the bot
tom q plan of the mosque is chiseled.
Another smoking wall marked the
house where lived in the sixteenth
century Father Laviarle, King of
Patagonia" Across the street was
the building occupied by Count An
geard. secretary to Marie Antoinette,
where Louis XVI is supposed to have
etAid when he was trying to escape
fro64 Franco It was not burned. OF
the Sais de In Fax. at the end of the
triangular block. only gaping walls re-
i manned In the little iron-fenced grass
piot in front OF the former cafe was
he torn body of a German lying on
!. the SPOT where he fell with his fnrers
:, Aaneehsd and raised skyward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
: Chanzy Statue Melted.

. ne pedestal Of the statute Of Gen.
C0Anzy IN the town square was sur
mounted by q Sign giving the hours
Yhn the German soldier barber shop
Vae open. The bronze statue had al
ready been sent to Germany and melted
INTO cartridge cases. Practically every
1oo2q and barn in Buzancy not used
tar some army industry had been con-
vogeed into barracks These on ac-
esunt of tho American advance in re-
eent weeks had been practically aban-
oone4 Oats were sprouting in the
1870 Wnere the horses had been kept,
While dust had gathered in the hunks
anA q the cooking utensils and knick
DodoY which tho invaders had accumu-
80 only TO abandon in their hurried
1 neaD clrcuiaF barn. b9gxer
7eA1-a f1nruaA roundhouse and Cover
Ing four city blocks, had been used as
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
TAKE HOTEL APARTMENTS

Mrs. J. G. Valentine and her daugh- ter, Miss Madeline Valentine, have moved to the Gastineau Hotel for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
EMPLOYEES OF COLDSTEIN TO
 RETURN HOME
Those Stationed at Camp Dodge Write That They Will Soon Return
 to Juneau.

Charles Goldstein has recently heard from three of his former em- ployees, Fred Hamburg, manager of his shoe department; Al Shulman, furrier, and Malcolm Wilson, of his mems clothing department, who are all stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
 "They are all coming back" said MT. Goldstein, "and their jobs are waiting for them. Hamburg and Shulman say they expect to leave about December 15 and will come here directly. l expect Wilson be fore then"
 MT. Goldstein said that his son Marion, who was serving in the navy is still in Charlestown, and that he. too, is anxious to return to Alaska. Since the armistice was signed, the incentive has gone" said MT Gold stein. "They have no actual fighting to look forward to and as Marion has no desire to remain in the service, the quicker they discharge the men
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
JUNEAUITES TO TAKE OFF MASKS
 AT MIDNIGHT
Last of Influenza ReguIa- tions Abrogated by the City Health
 Officers.

Juneau will unmask at midnight tonight Mayor E. Valentine and City Health Officer l.. O. Sloane, M. D., today ordered that the requirement. that people wear influenza masks be suspended at midnight tonight, and gave authority for the resumption of the schools, public and private, Mon day morning.
 There will be the usual church ser vices in the various Juneau churches tomorrow.
 The public schools of Juneau and the St. Ann Parochial schools will reopen Monday.
 The Juneau public library is now open.
 The ban on theatres and public meetings was raised Wednesday night, so that the proclamation of the city authorities today marks the ter imitation of all influenza regulations.
 The Mayor and City Health Officer, however, request the people to take every precaution and to notify them of all cases of influenza that might develop or where it is suspected that there is a case.
 Only two cases of influenza have developed this week. and they were early in the week. All cases in the city are recovering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30

to Alaska. All the supplies were loaded on her, but when she arrived at Seattle engine trouble developed. and the Brutus could not sail. Then the physicians, who had been gath cred from Washington. Idaho, Mon tana, Oregon and California, and the nurses supplied by the Red Cross came as far as Ketchikan on the Spokane. There we awaited the ar rival of the Brutus. She was unable to get pilot in Seattle, and her navigation officers being unacquaint- ed with Alaska waters, she anchored at night, and was eight days making Ketchikan"
 Dr. Montgomery came to Juneau, while the other physicians and the nurses were put on the Brutus and Cedar which are visiting the various Indian towns.
 Nurses Coming to Juneau.
 The need for more nurses at St. Ann's hospital caused Dr. Montgom- cry to telegraph to Dr. Emil Krulish for two nurses this morning. It is expected that they will arrive on the first boat coming from the south
 Dr. Montgomery will remain at Jul neau until the return of Dr. Dawes
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
Notice to the Public

Owing to the fact that there have been only two cases of Spanish influenza dovelopcd this week, both early in the w ok, and the fnrthcr fact that all the s,s in tNe city are convalescing, it is deemed that the emergency which kcaused the passage of the Ordinance requiring people to wear masks on the streets md public places of Juneau has passed. Therefore, that Ordinance will be suspended at midnight, Sat urday, November 30, 1918, and liter that time no one will be re luired to wear influenza masks. Authority is also given the public md private schools to resume Mon lay, December 1, 1918.
 All people of Juneau are request d, however, to use the utmost care, md to report to the Mayor or City Iealth Officer any case of Spanish influenza or suspected case.
 Dated at Juneau, November 29, 1918.
 E. VALENTINE,
 Mayor.
 L. 0. SLOANE, MID,
 City Health Officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
DR, MONTGOMERY
 RELIEVES DAWES
 FOR GOVERNMENT
Public Health Representa- tive Here Until Juneau
 Physician Returns from East.

Dr. n. H. Montgomery. who is in Juneau as a representative of the United States Bureau of Public Health, came north to relieve Dr. L. P. Dawes, who represents the public health service among the natives of this section. His presence at Juneau was requested by Gov Riggs when Dr. Dawes left Juneau. The latter was called away by the serious ill- ness of his mother
 The seeming tardiness in the ar rival of the physicians of the Bureau of Public Health and the Red Cross nurses in Alaska was unavoidable" /" said Dr. Montgomery. "The Brutus at San Francisco was the only avail able ship to come north" he said, when it was decided to send relief
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30

who have been recruited for the navy, the happier he will be. Of course, though, he wants to stay as long as he can be of any use"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
HARRY HUMANS FUNERAL
 TAKES PLACE TOMORROW

The funeral of Harry Auman, who died last Saturday of Spanish influ- enza, will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock in the c. w. Young Company's chapel Rev. George 5. Bruce will officiate. Interment will be at Evergreen cemetery in Juneau and in accordance with the request of his relatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
FOOD PROGRAM TO
 BE OUTLINED AT THE
 PALACE SUNDAY NIGH r

L. L. Harding, educational director of the United States Food Admins tration, will present the special Food Conservation for World Re lief" message of MT. Herbert Hoover at the Palace Theatre, Sunday even ing, December first. This appeal outlines the work of the new pro gram of the food administration to feed the starving millions of the stricken European countries until normal conditions can be restored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
JUNEAU RECRUIT LOSES MONEY TO ANSWER THE CALL

As the result of answering the lraft call at Fort Seward, Oscar Adamson, who has what is known as he Juneau hog ranch on the Salmon .reek road on his homestead there has lost about $1 ,000 He was com oelled to butcher a number of his half brown hogs before leaving, as te could not get any one to care for hem, and while he has been away 5 head have starved to death. He was in the city today and leaves his wife in, charge while he returns to he fort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
POINDEXTER SLATED FOR PRESIDENT PRO
 ITEM OF U. s. SENATE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30,-Senator Miles Poindo> ter of Washington is said t0 be slGted frr President Pro Tem nf the next United States Sen ate In the adjustment of the diff feronces between the Western Radic als and Western Conservatives it is said thi1 will be enc of ;he things demanded by tie so-called Progress sive Senators. It is believed that the Eastern Republicans would prefer to make PCindexter President Pro lem of the Senate than chairman of the Naval Affairs committee, and it is said he will be satisfied with one or the other job.
 Senator Wesley L. Jones of Wash ington is said to be slated for the chairmanship of the Senate Com merce committee.
 Some difficulty is being expert enced in the adjustment of eastern and western differences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
MORE DRY STATES.

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.--Six Of the eight States that voted on pro hibition went "dry," viz; Ohio, Florida, New Jersey Gin spots) , Minnesota, Wyoming and Vermont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-30
WHITTIER HAS RECOVERED.

N. S. Whittier Deputy Collector of Customs, has recovered from an at ack of Spanish influenza and has resumed his duties in the Customs House
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-19
cll1;11lIl Ill NV llzHz;rl

scle6u, il Let Jan. 1913.
TRAINS LEAVE CHARLES Town. W. Va.
No Is. S0UThBOUND.
O .O1 N, For Basic. Natural Bridge.
VI a. ~ Roanoke, Bristol and In
termediate stations.
Parlor (Broier) to
Bristol and Connects
OF Roanoke with Through
Sic .osr to Colum bus
No. o. arr Cincinnati.
6:1S p. m. ntsrme date points.
0.Io q m Stop to let off from con-
meeting lines at Hagerstown
or shenandoah Junction, OF
to take on passengers for
Ba Il or beyond. Sleep
Or 70 b nefc i and Wins
Ton sa'eni, n. G. Dining
gar
No IS. NORTHBoUND.
LEAVE CHA LES TowS
O IA q M For 9agsrstown and inter.
mediate stations. Connects
at Shenandoah Junction
With B. & o. for Washing
ION. Also connects at Ha
eerstown with G. V. Rail.
road for Harrisburg ane
NO. Ia. points nuE.G.
g .01 n M For Hagerstown and inter-
n mediate stations. Sleeper
and Parlor Car Hagerstown
to Philadelphia.
1.10 q m Stopt let off from Basic
or beyond or to take on
passengers for connecting
lines at Shenandoah dun
ton or Hagerstown
Rates. schedules and additional information
furnished upon application to Agenrs of the
or w. G. SAUEDESR,
W. b. BEV1LL, Gen'l Pass. Agent
g en- 'Psss. Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-19
FOOD REPORT FOR HOTELS

r. L. O'NeiI, Hotel Representative
OF the State Food Administration, has
sent cards to all public earthquakes
In the state asking for their first
monthly report showing the name Of
the hotel, location, proprietor, number
of meals served during the month;
number of pounds of wheat -four used;
number Of pounds of bread, beef,
pork; number of pounds of other
meats, including mutton, lamb, poul-
try, game and all by-products number
of pounds of sugar and number Of
pounds of butter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-19
SAVED THE BELGTANs

Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
Commission for Relief in Belgium, has
received the following cable from the
King of the Belgians, dated October
%:
'On this, the fourth anniversary of
the foundation of the Commission for
Relief in Belgium, my heart prompts
me to thank you once more in the
name of all my compatriots for hav-
ing during four years saved the Bel
gian nation from starvation.
(Signed) ALBERT"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-19

Attorney Martin W. Brown of
Moundsville has been appointed Coun-
ty Food Administrator for Mounds
vile and the surrounding territory.
Rev. w. E. Pierce. who has hereto
fore had charge of the whole county
work for Marshall County, will have
the town of Cameron and the adjacent
territory under his jurisdiction-the
county having been divided into two
districts for convenience.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-19
Report of
The National Citizens Bank, al Charles Town


In the State of West business on Nov l. 1918
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts including rediscOunts Except
shGwn in sn 50 sszsaoO $500
bonds deposited circulation
Liberty Loan bonds 81 ii cent pledged to secure ~
T. state or other deposits or bills payable 100000
Payments actually made Liberty perct bondso of the
Co. Fourth t tn liberty loan t owned $4,000
80. owned unglsdged j 100000 100000
2toc feoss Reserve Bank 100 per ct Of suhscron
Punlure and MIXTURES
Real e estate owned other than banking house 675S 81
Law AWFUL =! reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
% anu me- que IRON national banks 467A 80
c.t other THAN than included IN items 10 "A or
ing bank oheshan iteml f
heck other banks located of town of
s reporting F6 bank s and nd other a cash items nzss
w., C Treasurer e r,...a $4,000
war Savings anu 'nfi stamps actually owned 256o
Total s474ss42
Capital paid 5ooOooa
naaII,iS "a S mros4s 2400000
expenses andt paid I7lsS7 saos 60
Circulating notes outstanding 50o00 90
Net amt due to national banks
Net amt due to banks bankers
than included in items 81 so 50
Individual deposits subject to check 2s2OiiS
Other
with Reserve BANK 'tN'
GLIDING all obligations representing borrowed
other thanre discounts
Total $474Sas.42
State Of West Virginia, County jefferson
Il A M Morgan Cashier Of the aboyenamed bank do soemn
n the above statement true to the best knowledge and
A. M s. MORGAN Cashier.
Subscribed and to before this 18th
JOHN PORTERFIELD, Notary Public.
L. D. GETzENDANNER
ROBERT c. RSSLER
Directors
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-19
HIS SUGAR SUPPLY CUT OFF

Last week a statement was publish
ed that M. o. Baker of Metz, Marion
county, had been refused the privilege
of selling sugar by the Federal Food
Administration until January 1, 1919.
The ruling of the Food Administration
was that Mr.. Baker be denied the priv
ilege of selling sugar for the duration
of the war, he having obtained more
sugar than he was entitled to by MAX
ing incorrect reports.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-19

E..nore d Ohio Railroad Co., a
4, l@'ion and the unknown heirs
u o. the said Albert B. Gillin-
T. deceased DEF ENDANTS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-19

Our New Silk Serge. Satin and ALI
Wool Serge Dresses are simply great.
Our early selling ID wonderful. It's be-
cause the materials are good and the
styles are catchy. We're sure you
won't object to the prices.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-11-19
NEW COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS

Federal Food Administrator E. w.
Oglebay, has appointed John Tanner,
Elizabeth, w. Va, as Food Admins
traitor for Writ County, and Biagio
Menendino, Clarksburg attorney, as
Administrator for Harrison.