davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
BROADWAY,

Edgar Barnett, the comedian who
has all Tulsa laughing with his
clever comedy. and who Is without
question the peer OF all comedians
yet seen at the Broadway. scored "A
real hit as BILLY" i'm the society
comedy staged yesterday afternoon
and evening by the Hi-Jlnks Co. Mr..
Barnett is the master of this comedy.
because he prepared this playlet.
Friend Husband" and boiled Il;
down TO one of the Class.est one
hour productions of the year. You
no doubt have heard and personally
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
GREAT BRITAIN WILL BE
PAID FOR TRANSPORTING

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE price
the United States is TO pay Great
Britain for transporting American
soldiers to France has been agreed
upon. Chairman Hurley Of the ship
ping board said yesterday just be-
fore sailing for Europe. Mr.. Hurley
did not say what the rate would he
hut added, Il think IT will satisfy all
concerned to know that the price
fixed is practically at cost"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
German Council Takes
Charge of Prison Camp

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE prisoners
bureau Of the war department an
nounces that II has been informed
through the Netherlands legation at
Berlin that the German soldiers
council has taken charge OF the
Ruhleben prison camp. All the pris-
quiet prevails.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
Son of Creek Chief Promoted

EIFAULA, Okla. Nov. l6.---G. W.
Grayson, jr., son Of George W Gray
son. principal chief OF the Creek In
dians, is now major in the United
States eNpeditionary forces in
France. News OF his promotion. he.
cause Of distinguished service, has
been received by his parents here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

= NEW YORK. Nov. I7.--Reiigious
New York celebrated the end of the
war today with victory services" in
virtually every church. The day has
been proclaimed by Mayor Hylan az
one OF Thanksgiving.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
PRESIDENTS REPLY TO NOTE FROM AUSTRIA MASTERSTR0KE
 ACCORDING TO CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 17.-Representative Fess of Ohio chairman of the Republican campaign committee, told the house that the Presidents reply the Austrian peace note masterstroke It leaves chance for the enemy gain by diplomacy especially enemy who win the battlefield
 It is the belief of the leaders that the quick reply the part of the President justified rebuke to the double dealing of the enemy, and it should end the peace talk of the central powers until they their knees beg ging for the mercy of the allied nations. The reply short and very concise in which possibly be msconstr1ed.
 REPLY IS GIVEN TO SWEDISH LEGATION
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. H.--The American ply the Austrian peace note written by the President and the secretary of state has been to the Swedish legation for transmission to the Austrian capital
 ITALIAN VIEW OF NOTE
 ROME, Sept. H.-The Austrian peace proposal re- ccived indication of weakness the part of the ral powers and is believed that they playing for the best obtainabe the recent successes of the allied forces having convinced them that it impossible for them win and that proong the will only increase their suffering They have been making great attempt win temporary advantage for the purpose of giving them chance at favorable peace.
 The Popoo Romano says that the Austrian note has been oreseen for time by the leaders of the allied tons and it surprise when the Ausans began such music.
 The Messagero says that the first thing be tained is whether either of the central allies peace. and if if both the kind of peace the principle of which would admit the independence of the suppressed peoples living in southern Hungary The tral powers will have make much definite of their aims before they hope obtain any satis- factory consideration
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23

 IN EMERGENCY

To relieve the labor situation in Fairbanks and at the same time save large crop of potatoes, the ladies of the community have turned far. merettes and are now engaged in har- vesting the potato crop of w. P. Borden.
 MT. Borden has about 35 acres of potatoes in the ground, and owing to the shortage of labor stood chance of losing great part of the crop. The public spirited women of the community responded to the distress call and yesterday about ten of them went out to the farm to assist in sacking up the much needed tubers. MT. Borden is paying good wages and board in connection. and even with the inducement of increased wages could not secure enough men to save the crop should hard frost come. The women responded nobly, and it will be through their efforts that the crop will be saved.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
COMMITTEE OF SENATEFAV0RS
 AN AIR DEPT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 17.- The senate military committee has reported favorably on the bill which establishes department of aero nautics with cabinet officer at the head of it. The committeeman be. lieve that the work of the aviators is becoming so important in the war and that there is so much detail to it that man is needed at the head of it with authority equal to that of the secretary of the navy and that a man thoroughly familiar with the work should be appointed.
 UP TO PRESIDENT
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 17.- Late wire-A late report states that the senate committee has eliminated the provision for new cabinet of fcer, but has recommended that the President appoint a head for the new department. The leader of the department is limited to one year after the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
NEWTON BAKER
 IS PLANNING TO
 RETURN FRANCE

LONDON, Sept. 17-Secretary of War Newton D. Baker has announc- ed that he is planning to return to France for a few days, but that he will return to London in about a week. He is leaving no stone un- turned in his effort to combine the activities of the two countries so that they may work to the best ad- vantage. The English officials are finding the American leader to be tireless in his efforts to. bring the war to speedy and triumphant end. He is willing to place any and all of the resources of the United States at the command of the allied na. tions if 1t will aid in the carrying on of the war.
 The American secretary of war is very enthusiastic over the recent victory of the American forces on the Lorraine front, which he had the the pleasure of witnessing. He says that the spirit of the Americans is wonderful even among the the wound. ed, number of which he interviewed as they were on their way to the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
CARDINAL FARLEY
 DIES AT SUMMER
 HOME IN NEW YORK

MAMARONECK, N. Y, Sept. IT, Cardinal John M. Farley died today at his summer home on the sound at this village after brief illness
 He was archbishop of New York, created and proclaimed cardinal of the Roman Catholic church on No vember 27, 1911. at the time that the late Pope Plus X named Arch. bishop O'Connell of Boston and Dio- mede Falconio, apostolic legate at Washington, also as members of the sacred college. It was considered by the Catholic world as great tribute to the church in America to thus have its representation in the supreme hierarchy increased by two new American cardinals and by a third man who had been in America for so many years that he was i'm bued with American ideals For more than quarter of a century North America had been represented in the sacred college by only one cardinal. the venerable Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
CHORUS NIGHT
 BEEN CHANGED

After careful consideration it has been decided by Rev. Lumpkin. who has the Liberty chorus matter in hand. to change the night for the public singing from Wednesday to Friday night.
 The rehearsals are not confined to anyone in particular-th old may at. tend as well as the young. The )chil- dren of the public schools will be taught the same songs as will be re- hearsed by the elder people. With all the unsteady inclined going into the affair the singing should be very good. There are a number of good voices in Fairbanks and they should join in the patriotic movement.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
MORE SECRET DOCUMENTS OF THE RUSSIANS ARE PUBLISHED
 BY THE U. 5. GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept H:-More secret docu- nens of the Russian Bolshevk government have been pub ished by the government showing that the Bosevki lead knew in January what the Germans doing in Uk ane and what the peace treaties between the Germans and the Ukranians and Rumanans would amount Notes coming from the German intelligence office have been taken by agents and show that in December of 1917 former Ger prisoners dressed in Russian uniforms and preparing fight the loyal Russians in any way which seemed feasible.
 The entire of the publication show the dupicity of the Bolshevk leaders and the betrayal of the loyal Rus sans The mrdeng of the oyals since that date has been part of the carefully prepared plans of the German lords and the Russians have had any chance The plans of the Germans shown have been deeply laid for the winning of the lawess element of Russia and to turn them loose to kill as they pleased
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
SUDDEN RAISE
 BEEN MADE IN
 ORPHANS FUND

In yesterdays issue of The Citizen it was forecasted that the orphan fund would soon reach the $500 mark. Yesterday the forecast came true. From far-off Koyukuk came a donation that not only brought the fund to the $500 mark but boost ed it $20O better. Another donation made locally brought the fund to $708 even money.
 The Koyukuk district is one of the most remote mining camps in the north. and the people there have not made any demonstration toward the fund until recently, when they took hold and donated every dollar they could. The sum donated is sufficient to support six orphans for year and have three dollars over. The peo- pie of the Koyukuk were long time coming but they came strong. Mrs. T. G. Wright, wife of the commissioner for the precinct, was instrumental in raising the fund, and through her II was sent to Fairbanks.
 follows:
 Previously acknowledged .....$4SO.O .OO People of Koyukuk ........ 222.O0 Jack and Jim Pegues ...... 600
 Total to date $70S.OO
 With scarcely more than half the month gone those in charge of the fund have reconsidered their estimate of $500 for September and will now strive to make it an even Sl,000, and to that end will make every effort for more donations. Should the fund reach the mark. it will be the largest month in the history of the fund in Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
TANANA LEFT:
 CLOSING DAYS
 SOON BE HERE

The steamer Panama left for the lower river yesterday morning as scheduled carrying a load of pas sengers, many of whom were sched- uled for the Outside. Besides the passenger list small quantity of freight and mail was carried.
 The boat will connect with the Yukon at Nenana and transfer her passengers and freight, afterward proceeding up the Yukon above Kot- lik Meeting the Seattle the Panama will take over one of the two barges that the former steamer has in tow and bring it to Fairbanks
 The following is the list of passen. gers leaving on the Tanana and the destinations:
 For Seattle-Miss Ella Frankhous- CT, Mrs. J. H. Sanford, Jesse R. Myers, Sidney B. Moore, R, M Swan Mrs. W. L. Spalding, Mrs. A. J. John. son and daughter, Mrs. w. P. Cum. mings, Roger Cummings, May Cum mings. Joe Lecombe, Mrs. c. w. Adams, J. H. Jansen. MT. and Mrs Richard Barthel, Mrs. A. Barthel, Mrs IT. A. Currier, Richard Dillon, Jack O'Connor.
 For Skagway--Mrs. M A. Lau' meister, Mrs. George Black.
 For Eagle-A. Pruning.
 For Tanana-J. A. Clark, Sam Sa banoff, Paul Solka.
 For St. Michael-C. W. Pyne, c. e. Gleanor, George Rissmond.
 For Nenana-Mr and Mrs. F. D. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Ryan Mrs M. P. Lavery, Mrs. Emma Duke, Father Monroe.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
WOMEN WORKERS IN SHIPYARDS
 BEAT THE MEN

LONDON, July.-Women have out claSsed men in certain work in Brit ish shipyards and more of them are being added to the shipbuiidng fore es as rapidly as possible.
 At Lord Furncss' shipyards on the Tees TOO women are working with spades and shovels on extensions. Some of the women have been as sisting in the building of tempo. rary railway at the yards and others laying concrete platforms on which the keels of ships will be put down
 In preparing concrete for the keel platforms gangs of women work be- side gangs of men, and in one in. stance the women beat the men by four cubic yards. Numerous other in. cidents have been cited whereby the women outpointed the men workers on the same kind of work.
 There are branches of worI. from which women are barred. because they haven't the muscular endurance. but whenever possible Lord Furness has been replacing fit men of mili. tary age with women.
 At first there were many sprained ankles, due to the habit of women going to work in iimsy boots, often wi.h worn pegtop heels, which weit no use among loose soil and stones A standard low-heeled shipyard boot kas now been introduced
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
GREAT WORK BY
 BRITISH TANKS
 AT THE FRONT

LONDON, Aug.-British tanks up. rooted whole French village to stop the fire of German machine guns from the houses, in the recent allied offensive.
 The French troops had been seri- ously hampered by the German ma chine guns in or on the tops of the houses Tanks were in the vii cinity and message was sent to them for assistance These complied. but the German machine guns were too well protected to be knocked out by the fire from the tank guns. Ac- cordingly the tank commanders con and decided, in hurried impromptu war council. to destroy the village by sheer weight of metal.
 The tanks accordingly rammed house after house, bringing down the machine guns, eXtricating themselves from the ruins of one house, then proceeding to the next. m lnlS way the village was captured without single British casualty. and at once occupied by the French. In another attack tank was set on fire, the officer in command was killed and the first driver severely wounded. all within the German lines. The second driver eXtinguiShed the fire, assumed command, and later in the day drove back single-handed. preceded by about fifty Germans. whom he captured unaided.
 Another tank. temeporarily knock ed out. constituted itself into Il strong point inside the German lines. and held out for five hours until the infantry arrived.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
RELIANCE IN;
 LOAD DISLlCHT

The steamer Reliance arrived last evening from Nenana with inc mall. express matter and freight Of the steamer Yukon, which was taken on at the railroad town. The freight was very small in quantity.
 The passengers were as follows:
 From Nenana-Ben Thompson, C. Nelson, Mrs. F. Magruder. Mrs. Basan.
 From Hot Sprines--C. il. Clegg. Mrs. C. II. Clegg.
 From IditarOd-H. B. Parkin.
 The boat will remain in port to. day cleaning boilers. and this done she will go down river and aid in the freight movement.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
SUMMARY

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY, Sept 17.-The allied advance the front the northeast of Salonk continuing with unexpected The Bulgarians are much weaker than supposed and the present operation bids fair to put them of the struggle The allied forces have captured number of the strongest points which taken nearly years ago by the Bugarans and Germans Three thousand prisoners with many supplies have been taken by the allied forces while their losses have been light The Bugarians making frantic efforts to bring up all available stop the allied advance but far have mountainous and may stop the allied advance but there is sufficient strength the part of the Bugarans stop them before the rough country reached and pos sbly not then.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
INDUCTION OF NEUTRALS MAY
 NOW BE MADE

In making up the list of regis trants who will be called to the colors on October l by the Fairbanks local board, the board will not in clude subjects or citizens of coun- try neutral in the present war, wheth- CT they have declared their intention to become citizens of the United States or not. The following coun- tries are NOT neutral in the present war: Belgium, Brazil. Bulgaria, China, Costa Rica, Cuba, France, Great Brit ain, Greece, Guatemala, Italy, Japan, Liberia. Monaco. Montenegro. Mica. ragua, Panama, Portugal. Rumania, Russia, San Marine, Serba, Siam, Turkey. Of course Germany and Aus tria-Hungary are not neutral. but subjects and citizens of these coun- tries are classed as alien enemies and cannot be accepted
 This does not mean. however, that citizens of neutral countries who have declared their intention to be- come citizens of the United States, that is, persons who have taken out their first papers, are absolutely ex- cused from being called for service. This is merely a temeporary suspen- sion until the local board is in re- ceipt of the regulations prescribed by the President putting into effect the act of congress whereby the re- lief from military service will be conditioned upon the withdrawal by the registrant of his intention to be- come citizen of the United States, which operates as permanent bar to ever becoming citizen of the United States. These regulations are now on the way and will shortly be received by the local board. Mean while any citizen or subject of neutral country is permitted to ap- pear before the local board and sign waiver of his right of exemption. whether he has declared his inten. ton to become citizen or not, and will then be inducted in the usual manner.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
YOUNG NlMRoDS HAVE
 LUCK HUNTING CARIBOU

Yesterday morning early party of young nimrods returned from a hunting trip in the vicinity of Fair banks creek. They reported good luck, bagging two caribou. Those making the trip were Alton Nor dale, Teddy Rolston and Dewey Bur nett.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23

rear. One of the big surprises to him is the small casualties among the Americans and the small per centage who have been only slightly wounded
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
DOING
 WELL ON TRIP

The latest reports of the rooster, Liberty, have been received through the medium of Dawson paper. The clipping reads as follows:
 Skagway, Aug. 24.-For few mo- ments today Liberty crowed for Mrs James A. Crow, of Seattle, as that lady held ticket No 33, which was drawn by little Betty Lindsey when the Red Cross rooster was rallied at Keller Bros store at noon. The amounts secured at each place for the good cause are:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23

Pete Meters is registered at one of the hotels.
 Paul Hyland is visiting town for a short time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23

Mrs. Thomas Gilmore of Gilmore paid visit to Fairbanks yesterday.
 Lazy tong braces at the ends and underneath feature new metal bed. stead that folds very cOmpactly.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
TRIUMVIRATE- OF
 HUNTERS RETURN

Shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday evening Arthur Williams, Gus Con- radt and Dr. Hedger returned from their hunting trip in the vicinity of McCarty. Two automobiles were necessary to bring back the game and the camping outfit.
 The party were fortunate enough to secure five caribou between them. which were brought to town and placed in cold storage. Absent week. the hirsute appendages ac- quired were marvels, all of them having bristling appearance that will require much work to remove. They expressed themselves as satis- fled with their outing and are now prepared to settle down to their daily occupations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
SUMMARY

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY, Sept. 17-The allied pressure against the Germans the front is continuing unabated and slowly but surely accomplishing the desired results. The Huns giving way points where they must hold lose entirely in their present line of defense.
 In the Metz region the pressure is tremendous and the Germans breaking under the strain. The Huns ported be burning the in the Mosee valley and probably planning retiring.
 It quite probable that the allied reply will be and mighty blow against the Huns the western front and it is believed that it will shake them the center, and perhaps break down their resistance in France and Belgium
 LONDON, Sept. 7:-The Serbian official report says that the SerboFrench troops in Macedonia continuing their offensive with huge They have already ad vanced against the Bulgarian forces to depth of five miles long front Over 5000 prisoners have been taken and number of small guns and "A of the big guns The loss of the guns is considered very serious blow the Bulgarians who have not very large supply at hand and under the present conditions it is believed that they will be able to get few from the Germans, who likewise losing number and finding trouble in placing them.
 The casualties among the allied troops have been very light The advance the Monasr front is front of about twelve miles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-17
One Million Sweaters
For Army and Navy

The American Red Cross Is the
greatest volunteer organization that
the world has ver 1t was
announced by one of the high officials
In washington that millions of people
are and have been for some months
working six days a week without a dol
lars pay. This includes the members
Of the local chapters and all other en-
ployees in this country and abroad.
One significant item in this Is the fact
that the Red Cross has given the
army and navy Over 100000 sweaters
for the boys in the service. Of which
over $4,000 were made by the MEM
hers of the local chapters. You who
know the difficulty Of making sweat
ers can estimate the character of the
work and the self sacrifice that the
women Of America are making to fur
Their the Red Cross mission Of mercy
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-17

MESSAGE

There 70 In these times q uertt-
able ocean of sorroto and suffer-
ing en0ulfn0 millions OF souls,
and q society ,oith the member
ship and resources of the Red
Cross, 0ctMated as 1t Is by Chris
tian principles, can best under
take the tremendous burden of
extending intelligent and efficient
relief. In particular approve
Of the Red Cross activities as
then are directed tot1ards sup
porting the courage and caring
for the injuries of young SOL
diers and sailor. 1t B my earn
est hope that all of our people
piH cheertally and generously CO.
operate .oith the Red Gross COM
mittee In their efforts totoGrds
reapin0 the fullest measure OF
charity that 1t may be possible
for the society to attain.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS,
Archbishop of Baltimore.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-17
Best Remedy For Whooping Cough

Last winter when nv little boy
had the whooping cough l gave him
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. j. B. Roberts, East St.
Louis, Ill. "It kept his cough loose
and relieved him of those dreadful
coughing spells. It is the only
cough medicine | keep in the house
because / have the most confidence
in it." This remedy is also good
for colds and croup.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-17
Good Time to Be Naughty.

Benjamin was naughty and his
mother said that If he was naughty
again he would have to go to bed.
Turning to his little brother. he said,
Next time I am naughty I hope 1t will
De in the night time, then I won't are
Z I have to 60 to bed"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-17

There will be a dance after the
picture show Saturday night at the
Grand Theatre. Everybody invited.
20-1
FOR SALE:V Sow with 6 pigs
and one with 7 pigs, price SAC
apiece with pigs; also yearling male
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-17

hog, Duroc Jersey, for $50. In
quire or phone Harold Trask,
Agatha. . 20-2p
FOR SALE: Two extra fine Jer-
sey cows, both fresh. Ben Callison
20-2p
Stray 2-year old heifer, branded
H on right hip, left ear marked;
owner may have same by paying
advertising and pasture. H. Wiki
en-, Cameron. 20-2p