davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
TURKS SACKED
 THE HOSPITALS
 OF AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.- Turkish troops have committed acts of violence on American property, according to report received here from the American minister located at Teheran. This report states that the Turks have sacked the American hospital at Tabriz, and that they have seized both the American and British consulates at the same place, doing much damage to all of the property.
 A dispatch from the Persian minis ter sets forth the fact that the deeds of violence were committed in spite of the protest of the Spanish consul. The Spanish flag was flying over the hospital which was sacked at the time the outrage was perpetrat- ed. The Spanish minister was in charge of the building as the repre- sentative of American interests at that place.
 If these reports are officially con- firmed it may mean trouble. Such outrages may be considered as an act of war and may call forth a vigorous protest from the United States government The question has been pending for a long time as to whether America should de- clare war on Turkey or not, and these violations of Americas neu- trality may settle this much-debated question by furnishing good and suf- ficient reason for declaration of war against Turkey by the Ameri- can government
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
BALL TEAM TO
 MAKE THE TRIP

NENANA, June 19-The arrange ments for the baseball team to make the trip to Fairbanks have been completed and tomorrow they will leave in the commission launch Sun flower in charge of Master Mechanic Muir. The aggregation that will represent Nenana this year on the diamond is the strongest that has ever been gotten together.
 Those named to represent Nenana on the diamond at Fairbanks for the three-game series are as fol- lows: Hansen, 3b; Blakey, 1b; Van Houten, c; Ward, ss; Taylor, of; Meagher, If; Anderson, 2b; Slippern, If; Matthews and Miller, p; utility, Doner and Abbey.
 F. D. Browne, engineer in charge, has given his consent for the boys to take the trip and will pull for them during their absence.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
ARE TRYING TO
 RESCUE MOONEY

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 19.-At a meeting of the American Federation of Labor resolution was passed asking President Wilson to use his influence to secure a new trial for Thomas Mooney, sentenced to hang for participation in the San Fran cisco preparedness day bombing. The governor of California has refused to intervene and give him new trial. There has been much talk of foul play in his trial, and an in vestigating committee appointed by the President has recommended a new trial. The only person who can secure this is the governor. President Wilson has already taken some steps toward securing new trial for Mooney.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
MAKES PROTEST
 AGAINST TOTAL
 TABOO OF BEER

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.- Bainbridge Colby, prominent mem Der of the shipping board, has made very vigorous protest against the immediate absolute prohibition of all alcoholic beverages. While not de- claring himself to be in favor of alcoholic drinks, he said definitely that he believed that total stop ping at the present time would re- suit in a reduction in the shipbuild- ing which would reduce the output of the yards 25 per cent. This pro test was made before the house agricultural committee in recent hearing.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
GREAT REVOLT BREAKS OUT IN
 RUSSIAN CITY

LONDON, June 19.-In an inter. cepted wireless message from Mos COW news of great revolt has been received. A great revolt has broken out at Kiev. the capital of Ukraine. Huge artillery stores have been ex- ploded and continuous street fight ing is in progress. The revolt is spreading to. Poltavia and Tchernig and over the nearby districts. Over 10000 armed peasants are partici- pating. The revolt is against the Soviet government, which has been to the Germans. The con tinuous taking of food supplies and breaking of promises has aroused the people to action.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
MRS. D. j. FAIRBURN
 LEAVING FOR OUTSIDE

: Mrs. D. J. Fairburn will be pas senger the Yukon this evening making "a trip to the Outside for the first time iAlAfteen years. Dur. ins Ter residSEss in the north Mrs Fairburn has been teaching school almost continuously. and has now decided to quit teaching for good She will visit her son Orville. who is stationed at Bremerton in the naval hospital corps, after which she will visit relatives in Idaho MT. Fairburn, who is engineer on the Julia B, will probably join his wife in the fall, and they will re. turn together in the spring.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
ABE STEIN IS
 HOME AT LAST

Among the passengers arriving on the Yukon last evening was Abe Stein, who has been sojourning on the Outside for the past several months.
 All last evening Abe was busy greeting old friends and sshaking hands vigorously. He was glad to arrive back in the land of the sour dough, and expressed himself as having the time of his young life while on the Outside. After touring Seattle for the past several months he will now settle down to busi- ness and make preparations for his next annual tour
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
LIBERTY LOAN
 MAY START IN
 AFEW MONTHS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.- Tuesday it was indicated that the fourth Liberty Loan would probably amount which will be called for will be at least $6,OOO,OOO,OOO. The interest rate which will be given by the government will be AZ per cent. The denominations of the bonds will be the same as for the third Liberty Loan. Ample time in which to prepare for the loan is to be given the people, so that no trouble should be experienced in raising the amount called for.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
HUNS BOTTLED
 AT zEEBRUCCE

LONDON, June 19.-Thomas J. Nc Namara, financial secretary of the admiralty, announced that the re- cent Zeebrugge operations had been much more successful than had for merly been supposed. The house of commons was told that at least 21 German destroyers and large num- Der of submarine auXiliaries have been penned in the Bruges canal by the recent naval operations. The airplanes have made count of the German craft and are constantly bombing the ships and surrounding buildings.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
JAPAN NOT TO
 INTERVENE IN
 EAST SIBERIA

TOKYO, June 19.-Associated that at the present time the Japan. ese government believes that inter vention in the eastern affairs of Russia is extremely improbable un- less it is supported by the United States. England, France and Italy have favored the intervention, but deemed affairs there to be serious enough to call for an armed inter- vention. The Japanese government states that if it feels menaced it will not wait for the approval of the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
IS
 NOW GIVEN TO
 VESSEL OWNERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.- The house of representatives has passed the bill making it illegal to sell any chartered American vessel or to sell any ship mortgages to foreigners without the consent of the shipping board. The measure is designed to thwart the foreigners who wish to obtain large tonnage of American ships for trade after the war. It assures the ship owners that they will not have to compete against so many foreign owned yes. SelS,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
HUN SEAPLANES
 ARE DEFEATED

LONDON, June 19.-On June 4th a British seap1ane was forced to descend of the Dutch coast to make repairs. While making the repairs 1t was set upon by nineteen German seaplanes. Four other British planes immediately came to it's rescue and outfought the nineteen German planes. One of the enemy machines burst into a mass of flames and fell. while another was damaged to such an extent that they completely lost control of it. The damages done to the British planes were not worth The machine which was making repairs was forced to land on the Dutch coast and intern. En- sign Joseph Eaton, an American avi- ator. was among those on the in termed plane.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
HORSE INJURED
 AND HAD TO BE DESTROYED

Among the shipment of stock re. ceived last night was horse con. signed to Waechter Bros. In some manner while loading the animal on the boat at Whitehorse 1t became injured. On the down trip it's con. dition did not improve and on ar. rival in Fairbanks permission was received from the city authorities to destroy it, which was done.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
GREENE ORDERED
 TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.- Major General H. A. Greene, com manding officer at Camp Lewis, Wn., has been ordered to report at Wash ington. No reason has been as- signed. This is the second time that General Greene has been or dered to the east. On the former occasion he made a trip to Europe to study conditions at the front. Brigadier General Frederick s. Folz will take temporary command at Camp Lewis.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
HOOVER PLACES
 MAN AS ACTING
 ADMINISTRATORS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 19.- The recent death of Royal A. Gunni. son of Juneau, Alaska, left the ter ritory without food administrator. Herbert Hoover, food administrator for the United States, has just ap- pointed Louis l.. Harding of Juneau to succeed MT. Gunnison as food administrator for Alaska. Mir. Hard. ing has been the executive secre- tary for the Alaska food admins tration and is we'll acquainted with the food conditions of the territory. He is the city editor of the Alaska Daily Dispatch.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
SULZER PUSHES HOMESTEAD LAW
 THROUGH HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.- The homesteaders on the scattered Alaska farms have had unprecedent- ed conditions to face. In view of this 8 bill has been brought up be- fore the house making it easier for the settlers to get patents to their The bill has already passed the house and senate and it now goes to the President for his
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
NAME MANAGER
 FOR JULY 4TH

NENANA, July 19.-At a meeting of the Nenana club held here today R. Douse was named as manager for the Fourth of July celebration The appointment of MT. Douse rseets with the approval of all members.
 It is the intention of the commit tee to try and have ball teams from both Fairbanks and Brooks present on the day of the celebration and indulge in triangular series. Every inducement possible will be made. as the residents of this town are anxious to see the teams in action again.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
THOUSANDS TO
 BE ADDED NOW
 TO CLASS ONE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.- In accordance with the instructions recently issued to the various boards scattered throughout the country, a reconsideration of registrants has been made. As result of this new classification about 250,0O0 will be added to class one. The figure is not definitely known. but it is shown by the preliminary reports. This will catch many men who have tried to evade the draft by getting into other classes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
QUICK PASSAGE MADE;
 FAIRBANKS TO SEATTLE

Yesterday Glen Moves was in re. ceipt of a telegram from Mrs. Moves stating that she had arrived safely on the evening of the 18th at Seattle. as did all the other Fair banksans who left on the Panama the same time she did. The trip was quick one for the first boat out, but 22 days being consumed between Fairbanks and the s; irit City.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
RED CROSS COMMISSION
 ARRIVES IN RUSSIA

A PACIFIC PORT, June 19-The American Red Cross commission which was recently appointed to go to Russia is reported as having ar rived. Lieutenant Colonel Raymond Roberts is at the head of the con- mission
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE At ladelphia--Philadelp 9, Boston 3. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 2, New York 1.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 0, Chicago l.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston--Boston 0, Philadelphia 5. At New York-New York g, Wash ington o. At Chicago-Chicago 5, Cleveland 6. At St. Louis-St. Louis 5, Detroit 2. The man with the hoe must get behind the man with the gun to beat Germany.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24

Harry B. Pratt, assistant district attorney, arrived from Nenana yes. terday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24

Mrs. J. H. Sullivan Is numbered among the out of town visitors.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Williams ar' among the city visitors.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
s. 2. FIELDS MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT
;peeIaI 10 The EyenIns JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD, Dec. Mrs. Phillip II.
Graham. West seaford. was taken TO
the Peninsula Hospital. Salisbury. Md
Thursday morning. where she was
operated on.
Mrs. w. Il. stevens. Mrs. j. b. Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Donoho, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Donohoe and Wal
ter Donoho attended the funeral OF Lhels
cousin. John Waller, at Salisbury, Md,
Thursday afternoon.
Earl Richardson, who has been work
ing IN Wilmington. has accepted a posi-
tion with the Adams Express Company
as messenger. running between seaford
and Wilmington.
S. p. Fields met with a painful accl-
dent Thursday evening when nail
caught In his hand while throwing a
board over the fence at his home. on
A-ch street
Miss Lottie T. Phillips, daughter OF
Magistrate and Mrs. James X. Phillips.
In honor OF her twentieth birthday, en-
tertained at her home. on Fourth street,
Tuesday evening. Music end games
were the features OF the evening. Re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
URGE BOYS TO
STAY At DELAWARE
Student Body Appeals to
Those Think ng of Leaving
to Remain
MISS SNYDER TO
MAKE AN ADDRESS
speclal Do The EyenIng Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del. Dec. Tho student
body OF Delaware College held a meet
ing last night and urged all students
who have been thinking OF leaving col
lege now that the 5. A. T. c. has been
dem ~Ollzed to remain. Lieutenant
ely = and a number OF the seniors
made a strong appeal TO the students TO
remain at "Old Delaware and the In
dlcations are that the appeal had a good
effect II was reported that about 30
OF 30 students were preparing to leave,
but 10 Is thought that a number OF these
have now changed their minds.
The military authorities expect TO en-
tlrely complete the den0bolization work
Of the S A. n. c. by Saturday Of next
week. The college authorities are
anxious, however. that the students
make no changes In their present man
ner Of living before the Christmas holi-
days. The necessary changes 10 meat
the conditions VIII be made during the
holidays.
Miss Snyder demonstration teacher In
the public schools. will make an address
Monday afternoon before the New Cen
utry Club on Educational Work.
A train Of about 80 army transports
stopped In Newark over night on their
way from Baltimore to New York.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

have been baptized and received into
the church and other scores are yet 10
be baptized and received. Baptlsms
take place at both the morning and
the evening services each Sunday. The
building, which has a seating capacity
OF 800, has been. taxed TO its utmost
during the meetings, while on Sunday
nights extra chairs have been pressed
into service and every foot OF standing
room taken while many were turned
away. People drove for miles in car
Nages and automobiles and the scene
on Sunday nights was that OF some
great convention Mr.. skinner was as
sisted In the meetings by the Rev. Mary
Ellis, a woman preacher and singer.
Deacons and other members testify
alike that no such meetings have here
tofore been known in the Dover church
OF in any Of the churches Of fhe city
Mr.. Skinner, reached the end Of his first
year as pastor OF the Dover church
last sunday. and the year has been a
very prosperous one. spiritually, nu-
merically. and financially The church
recently added two hundred dollars 10
the pastors salary.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
{. c. MARSHALL
ON TOWN BOARD
Special 10 The Evoning Josrnal.


LEWES, Dec. THE Town Commits
sioners. at their meeting Monday eve
ming, appointed Cornelius C. Marshall a
nomber OF tho Board Of Public Works
TO OH tho unexporod term OF Colonel
Lewis W. Mustard, deceased.
DR. William r. Orr. J., mSde a BUSH
ness trip 10 Wilmington and Philadol-
phia during the week.
Rufus T. Mitchell sustained several
sashes about the head when he was
thrown from his wa gon on Tuesday.
as result OF the bolt breaking which
connected the shaft 20 the wagon.
George W. COvefdale and family, who
have been visiting In Wilmington ana
Philadelphia, have returned home.
Frank NJ. Williams and Henry John
son. who have been stationed az n
taining camp In Virginia. arrived home
today, having received their discharge
from service. Mr. Williams will resume
his duties as manager OF the Lewes Gas
Company.
Paul Z r. Carpenter has resigned as
manager OF the Lewes Creamery Com
pany and has accepted employment In
William Z. Walsh's garage
There are about 10 cases OF influenza
In Lewes and vicinity.
Ms Lewis w. Mustard, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Caleb S
Layton in Wilmington has returned
home.
Robert ]. Walton Jr. has returned
from a visit 10 Philadelphia and Hum
melstown. Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
PAY HIGH HONOR TO
INSURANCE MAN.
Robert Stott of Dover Has
Served Is Years With
Metropolitan
RENDERED BANQUET
BY co. OFFICIALS
specIal 70 NC EvenIns Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. THE complimentary
luncheon rendered by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. TO Robert
Stott, superintendent OF the Dover dis
trlct, yesterday afternoon at Hotel
Richardson. in celebration OF his
twenty-nfth anniversary with the com
pany, was one Of the most pleasing
affairs held In Dover in recent years.
Plates were spread for 100 guests. In
cluding superintendent and field agents
Of the district Many OF Dove-'s promi-
nent citizens were also present, including
bank officers and others prominent In
business life. Several women were also
among the invited guests.
After a tempting menu. Haley Fiske,
ylce-president of the company, made a
speech, In which he alluded TO The
growth Of the Metropolitan company in
% years since Mr. Stotts connection
with the company.
He also told Of the work OF the COM
pany in aiding the government by the
selling Of War Savings Stamps. the CON-
pany obl.gating TO sell S65 100000 by
August, which they did. The company
has now sold more than si0oOoo.00o Of
the stamps and expects to sell Si30,0Oo.-
900 before January 1.
Mr.. Stott was presented with hand
some msntel clock by the superin-
tepdant Of the northern district, and
With a handsome silver tea service by
the field men.
A handsome bunch Of American
Beauty Roses Yves presented TO Ms.
Stott. Other addresses were made by
Frank o. Ayers, third vice-president OF
the company; James E. Kavanagh.
fourth .vice-president; J. j. Voshell, Of
the National Life Underwriters Asso-
ciation; William r. Stewart, superiD-
tendent OF agencies, and Mason Shen'eD
Insurance commissioner OF Maryland.
on the part Of Dover, Mayor Magse
and Chief Justice Pennewill paid glow
ing tributes 10 Mr.. Stott as a citizen and
business man.
Mr.. Stott was also presented with 9
handsome gold badge OF medals, set
with diamond. indicating the numbc-
OF years he. has been In the service Of
the company. by Vice-President Fiske.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
ST. GEORGES AFFAIRS.
ciaI % The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
ST GEORGES, Del, Dec. 7.-GeOrge
Swain was badly Injured one day re-
Gently when a heavy piece Of lumber
struck him on the shoulder as he was
unloading car.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckson had for
recent guests, Miss Margaret Frlsk. Mr..
Wade and Mr. Richards Of Wilmington,
and Miss Nettle Grassland OF St
Georges.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Posey and Mas
ter Albert Posey Jr, OF Wilmington
have been visiting Mrs Poseys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jamison.
Mrs. Mary Preston is at Unlouville.
Pa, with friends.
Mrs. J C. Mccoy and daughter. Miss
Adeline Mccoy. has been spending sew
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray
mond Snedekar.
The Rev. J. r. Alilllgan has returned
from a visit with Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fentor Of Red
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

y Hyour skin is yellow-complexion paIlid
tongue coated-appetiteP Poor-you have
bad taste in your mouth-aIazy, no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets substitute
forcalomel-were prepared by DR.. Edwards
after IL years Of study with his patients
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink akin. bright eyes.
no pimples. a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels li,- calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti.
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and Csc per box. All
druggists Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
DELAWARE CITY HAS
40 FLU SUFFERERS
1eclal tn rhe Fvenlng Ionrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Dec. 7.-Fort
Dupont is quarantined against Delaware
City on account Of the prevalence Of
influenza. About forty cases OF the
disease are reported In the town.
Mrs. A. D. Warner. OF Wilmington,
president Of Federation Clubs 10 Del
aware, addressed the Delaware City
Century Club yesterday.
Because Of the influenza the Presby-
terian sunday school viii be closed
tomorrow.
A barn on the Governor Lee place,
near Red Lion causeway, was burned
on Thursday afternoon.
Trolley service was interrupted for
a number OF hours yesterday Afternoon
on account'of the heavy wind
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
20 NEW MEMBERS
FOR DOVER CHURCH

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Dec. THE First Bap-
tist Church, OF which the Rev. w. Spen-
Ger skinner is pastor. and who was
pastor Of the Downingtown Baptist
Church for more than six years, has
broken all previous records for revival
meetings and set a new pace for the
churches of the capitol city.
During series Of meetings which
ran for nearly i've weeks and closed
Thursday night, there were 20 conver-
sions, mostly men and women. Scores
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf IS not well stocked
without bottle Of TONSIIINE. for you
don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve sudden case Of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S
special mission. 1t is made for thst-sd-
vertised for that--sold for that one purpose.
TONSIIINE is the National Sore Throat
Remedy. IL is sold in every State in the
Union, Yoo will need TONSILINE ~
! : : ! : . q ! /" ! ! 4 \ ! 1 4 { / {. ! ! ! ! :: !
one Of these days, or some night "a
when the drug store is closed
better have bottle ready at home
when you need it most. 35c. and
60c. Hospital Size, s1.00. Your ef
druggist sells TONSIIINE- IA
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

Bank, n. J.. visited MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Buckson last week.
Or. J. C. Mccoy OF New York spent
last Sunday here.
The. supper of the Ladies' Aid So
clety OF Red Lion NJ. T. Church cleared
si64.5O for the treasury OF the society.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

NoTE-Dont miss the nstallment of E. Philips Open
helms thrilling Spy Story in The Philadelphia
Record Each Sunday