davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
See This Silk Poplin
 Worth $1.39 a yard at 88c.

Indeed, we offer unusual val
 ues during the last few days
 in our present quarters. Plan your spring dress and see
 these poplins.
 50-Inch Poiret Twill Medium Weight per yard S3.5O Just right for spring wear. See it today at the Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
Special Value 5O-inch White Serge, $2.39

Considering the present prices
 on wool goods, this is a most
 unusual value. right for spring suits or
 a separate skirt.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
5O-Inch Poiret Twill
Hosiery Bargains at the Boston
 Store Today
Fiber Boot Silk Hose 59c Value at 39c

Yes. at the Boston Store today.
 Black, white and colors and all sizes, too
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
A Boston Store Bargain
 Fancy Silk Hose at S1.53.

All silk hose ill white grey, black, red with fancy strip and drop stich.
 $200 value? Indeed, yes, if bought at present factor prices.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
Buster Brown Hose for Women-at 25c.

Get hose for yourself at the Boston Store Sizes Sl2 to 10-white only. They guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
Buster Brown Hose for Women, 35c or 3 for $1 .00.

Its great satisfaction to hose with guarante as to satisfaction. Try this black hose. All sizes.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
And Suits and Coats

Shepherd Check Suiting Most In Vogue for Spring. We have never shown a great Any size check you'd desire an
 to $3.50. White Serges for Early Spring Wear-Per Yard $3.50. And just think of the width,
 56 inches. All wool, cream white. Ask us to show you this
 fabric.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16

Here's Popular Silk Shirting at 98c. An unusual value Crepe finish with satin stripes in as
 sorted colOrS. The Boston Store Offers Silk Shirting at per yard $1.39 Its time now to plan the making of
 spring waists and mems shirts too. An excellent quality.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
SCILLY ISLES KING
 SUMMONED BY DEATH

LONDON.-The population of the Scilly Isles are mourning for their King" T. A. Dorrien-Smith, whose death occurred in August.
 King" Dorrieen-Smith ruled the 145 islands in much the same way as a landed proprietor on the main land would. He inherited the islands from an uncle who rescued their in- habitants from poverty by intro ducing the culture of flowers.
 The Dorrien-Smith estate at Tresco Abbey is reputedly the most remarkable in the kingdom and ex- cited the intense admiration of the late King Edward, who visited the islands when on a yachting tour.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
NEW APPROACH
 ON WATERFRONT
 NOW UNDER WAY

In order that the several stage outfits arriving in Nenana from Fairbanks and elsewhere during the winter season may avoid landing below the Commission sawmiIl, as in the seasons gone by and come through the guarded zone, the Alaskan Engineering commission is now constructing a graded road leading up to the foot of A street from the waters edge, so that the teams coming across the river may land there.
 A gang of men were busy blast ing out the approaches and will have the road ready for use by the teams in few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
FREIGHT TEAMS ID MEET TRAIN
 Al RAIL HEAD

Commencing from tomorrow, all freight destined to camp 3S5 (35- mile) and the camps situated be- yond this point will be hauled out to the end of steel and will be taken over at that point by the teams which will make the round trip from camp 3s5.
 Hitherto the freight used to be delivered to teams from old camp 9. sent to meet the trains at the tenn porary freight station on the D line. This necessitated a long haul, and it consumed a whole day fo- a team to come over to the D line from camp and take load of freight to camp 1885. Freight destined to points beyond camp 385 had to re- main there over night and be hauled to it's destination the next day. =
 The end of steel yesterday was at Station No. 1869 and from this point to camp 385 is approximately only six miles. At the rate of pro- gress being made now in extending the road, it is expected that the steel will be right at the store building at camp 385 in about two weeks time, when freight will be hauled to this store and sent on to the camps beyond on the freight teams stationed there until such time as
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
AMERICAN PRESS INSISTS HUNS MUST SURRENDER
YANKEE OPERATIONS DRAW ENEMY TO MEUSE LINE
WILSON GETS NOTE:
 MORE CAMOUFLAGE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-It is off cially announced that the text of the German peace note has arrived and is now in the hands of the President.
 Indications point to the fact that the President will make no decision before tomorrow. 1t is believed that Washington is now exchanging views with the Allied capitals regarding the matter. All expect that Presi- dent Wilson will decide on the mat ter quickly, irrespective of whether the note creates new situations or not
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
WOMEN OF THE WEST
 WANTED AS DRIVERS

SAN FRANCISCO.-Twenty-five western women are needed to drive motors for the Red Cross in France, according to an announcement from Pacific division headquarters of the Red Cross, San Francisco.
 Transportation will be paid by the Red Cross. It is expected that these women will be volunteers, but if necessary expenses will be allowed at the rate of 450 francs per month when out of Paris, and 500 francs when in Paris. Knowledge of Red Cross first aid, practical experience on an ambulance, course in me- cF1anics and chauffeur's license are required
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
SUMMARY

Associated Press Summary.-The latest developments in the plan be- ing followed out by the German high command in the conduct of the retreat of their forces makes it ap- pear that Metz is being used as a pivot for this retiring movement Fresh German divisionns are fight ing the Americans northwest of Verdun, while other German divi- sions are backing towards the Bel gian frontier. It would appear to be certain that the Allies have out flanked the Hundig line in Belgium, at the point where the Scheldt river had been crossed. The British forces are now about two miles from the important town of Valen- ciennes. It is thought that the Ger mans may be forced to fall back to the Mouse river.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
EPIDEMIC TAXES
 CHARLIE D|ENERT
 AT CAMP DODGE
We'll Known Young Fairbanksan Is Victim of Disease At Iowa
 Training Camp.

According to advices received from Fairbanks this afternoon, Frank Hall received a wire this morning from Harry Locey, who is with Com pany B, 14th Infantry, at Camp Dodge, informing him of the death of Charles Dienert at Camp Dodge from pneumonia, following an at tack of influenza.
 Charlie Dienert was we'll known in Fairbanks, and was, for many years, cashier at Halls Book store, in Fairbanks. On the closing of that establishment, Charlie went to Brooks, where he remained until he joined the colors at Fort Gibbon. He was on his way Outside to enlist, but upon his arrival at Gibbon de- cided to stay with the Interior boys, so enlisted in Company B, 14th h. fantry.
 Charles had great many friends in the Tanana valley who will be sorry to hear of his untimely death.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
LAPS SEND OFFICIALS
 TO SIBERIAN REGION

TOKIO.-The Japanese govern ment has sent several foreign office secretaries to Siberia. It is under stood that Great Britain and France will also send diplomatic representa- tives. The object is to treat ques- tions arising from the existence of several governments in Siberia and to try to bring about cancellation and, possibly, unity.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
MATERIAL BEING SAlVAGED ALONG
 ABANDONED LINE
Gang of Men Have Been Busy Taking Up Rails and Ties On
 the old Location.

Considerable material used in constructing the railroad along the old location up to within a thousand feet of the big 1900 foot trestle spanning Lost Slough, have been taken up and sent to the D line, and the men under Sid Sheldon are still hard at it as there is consider able more material to be taken up. The gang of men sent out to do this work commenced operations at a point about mile north of the end of steel on the old line; they took up the rails and ties and strip ped all the bridges they came to and also gathered up all ties, bridge material, saw logs, telephone poles. etc, that it was possible to get at
 About mile of steel in the i'm mediate vicinity of Lost Slough is covered with water and could not be easily got at; this steel will be taken up and sent for use on the D line after the freezeup. A force of men will be stationed at old camp 9 for this purpose.
 The men engaged in the salvage work have now reached Clear creek. where they are camped. The new American ditching machine is being used to great advantage in the sal wage operations.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
GERMAN EDITOR
 FOR MEDICATION

AMSTERDAM.-The Frankische Tagespost, one of the leading news papers of Nuremburg, is one of the first German newspaper to openly demand the kaiser's abdicaton.
 It also says that the accession of the crown prince to the German throne is out of the question, and offers much comment on the silence of the junkers. -.-..
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
HUNS EXPORTED BY PRElATE ID
 APPEAL 10 GOD
Cardinal Hartmann Issues Pastoral Letter, Urging People to Rally
 Around Kaiser.

BASEL, Switzerland.-Card Hartmann. archbishop of Cologne, has issued a pastoral letter to the German Catholics, in which he states that dark hours are ahead for Germany and calls upon the German people to offer public prayers. He urges all Catholics to rally around the emperor.
 The Protestent clergy throughout the empire have exhorted their flocks to offer public prayers for the protection of the Fatherland
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
BRITISH ENCOUNTER
 STRONG OPPOSITION

LONDON.-Official reports re- ceived by the war office today in- dicate that the British forces ad- vancing along the left bank of the Escault or Scheldt river were en- gagged in a sharp fight with the opposing Germans. The British were finally able to push back the Huns and capture the western part of the town of Thiant.
 Nearing Tournai.
 The advancing British columns are now less than one mile from the town of Tournay.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
BOATS ON WAYS
 F0R THE WINTER

On the beach a little way below Lehr's sawmill, the launches Victory and Ram were hauled out yesterday and put away for the winter, beyond the reach of possible floods in the spring.
 The owners of the two boats, Fred Douse and George Hainzinger, are making plans for leaving over the trail for Fairbanks. They ex-. pect to be able to get away to- morrow. E@t
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
NOME CAUTIOUS;
 HALTS ARRIVALS
Stringent Measures Are Taken By Nomeites to Keep Dread
 Epidemic Away.

NOME.-Public gatherings in this town have been stopped and other precautions have been taken to keep the influenza out. The passengers from the States on the steamship Victoria, were were to Jand here, were placed in quarantine for five days and the mail from the vessel was fumigated before it was taken to the postoffice.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
BRITISH IMPATIENT

LONDON.-The British news almost without exception, view the German reply to President Wilson's note with impatience and distrust. The Daily Express, in commenting on the German reply says that there is nigger in the woodpile. British diplomatic and labor circles regard the note as mere argument and protestation, and one high official stated that it is insincerity in a badly camouflaged form.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
BELG|ANS JOYFUL;
 PLAN CELEBRATION
Havre, France to Be Scene of Biz Celebration By the People of
 Liberated Country.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Bel gian population at Havre, France are planning on holding a big cele- bration in commemoration of the deliverance of half of their country from the grip of the Hun.
 The celebration is to take place on October 26, which is the ami versary of the first battle of the Yser.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
EPIDEMIC HAlTS DRAFT CALLS IN
 UNITED STATES
In Order That the spread of the Epidemic May Be Checked,
 Draft Calls Are Suspended.

WASHINGTON, D. Con ac- count of the rapid spread of the in fluenza and in order that it's ravages may be arrested, orders have been issued suspending temporarily, all draft calls.
 Draft calls may be resumed in some zones where the disease is not considered to be very serious. It is not known when the draft calls will be resumed.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
ALLIES REACH PAUSE

WITH THE ALLIES.-The Allied forces operating in Belgium would appear to have reached a pause after their recent rapid advance. The resistance offered by the enemy which had been rather feeble hither- to, seems to have stiffened very considerably. This is specially so on the battle front along the Scheldt river.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
LOSS ANNOUNCED
 ON D|VEREO BOAT

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The navy announced today that two officers and ninety-nine enlisted men, who formed part of the crew of the steamer Ticonderoga, were lost when that vessel went down.
 The Ticonderooga was torpedoed by a German submarine and sunk in midocean on September 30th.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22

George Grigsby, attorney general for Alaska, returning from the Tolo- vana district, will speak at Chat anika tonight in the interests of Delegate Sulzer. He is scheduled to speak at Fairbanks on Friday night, and expects to leave for the coast next day.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
JUNEAU RECRUIT VICTIM
 OF SPANISH INFLUENZA

SEATTLE.-Lorne Sanfield Me Donald, son of Al Mcdonald, of Ju- neau, died at Camp Dodge, Iowa on the 18th of the month.
 His body was shipped to Seattle at the request of his family, where the burial took place with military honors.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
PEACE NOT AT HAND

It is believed, in official circles, that immediate peace is not at hand and that no armistice will be granted unless the Germans surrender in the field, thus destroying the kaiser's war machine. Some observers be- lieve that no answer to the German peace note is necessary.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
NOVELTIES RALLY
 10 JOAN SUPPORT

NOME.-The town and district of Nome subscribed $137,550 to the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 The exodus for the season is over and it is expected that there will b a total population of about four hundrd people remaining in Nome for the winter.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
PRESS DISSATISFIED

WASHINGTON, D. C.-American newspapers are evidently dissatisfied with Germany's note and still think that Germany is ruled by the kaiser. They all express a willingness to continue the war until an uncondi- tional surrender has been won.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
FRENCH MAKE PROGRESS

PARIS.-It is officially reported today that the French troops ad
 vancing on the Serre river front have made considerable progress and have reached the railroad to the
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
HUNGAR|ANS MAY
 BE INDEPENDENT

AMSTERDAM to re- ports received in this. city today from reliable Hungarian sources, Emperor Charles, of Austria Hun gary, will soon issue manifesto to the Hungarian people, announcing the independence of Hungary.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22
BIG GUN CAPTURED

LONDON.-The Allies have cap- tured the big 15-inch gun which was recently used by the Germans to lombard Dunkirk.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-22

northeast of Assis-sur-A -Aisne. They have also occupied the St. Jaques farm, northwest of Chalandry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
SHOE DEPARTMENT

We have recently added New Shoe DEPARTING
our store. which is one Of the finest and most mo
shoe salesrooms In this vicinity. We have an en-
Gus stock Of shoes and prices on them will
vince you that they GREAT BARGAINS.
1t will pay you to buy shoes for many month
come at the low prices quoted here.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26

Many of our American women were un-
able to take up the duties of nursing At
the front, but they should know how to
take care of their own at home, and for
this purpose 10 better book was even
printed than the Medical Adviser book
containing zoos pages, and bound in cloth.
with chapters Oh First Aid, Bandagins
and care of Fractures. Taking care of the
Sick, Physiology. Hygiene, Sex Problems,
Mother and Babe, which can be had at
most drug stores, or send 50 cents to the
publishers, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
The women at home. who are worn
out. who suffer from pain at regular q
irregular intervals, who are nervous o.
dizzy at times, should take that reliable,
temperance, hernal tonic which doctor in
active practice prescribed many year, ago.
Now sold by druggists, in tablets and liq-
uid, as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Send l0c to DR.. Pierces InvalidS Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package.
Oklahoma City. Okla.-"I suffered from
woman's weakness and general debility
until I took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription and it has done me more food
than any other medicine ever used. I
do not hesitate to recommend it to any.
body, for it has done me worlds of good
and I am sure it will help others ~ well"
Mrs. N. F. Smith, Box Is, Route I.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26
aGLGAse 10000 YANKEES DAILY.
Five Transports Loaded with Soldiers
Leave France for America.

Five Transports Loaded with Soldiers
leave France for America.
Observation-Disclosures Of the
home military forces at the rate Of 80.
900 day. the goal set less than =
month ago by the War Department.
General March. chief Of staff. an
nounced Dec 81 that rehabilitation 1t
the home camps during the seven
days period ending Dec. II. was At An
average Of $1,000 . day. although NJ
men we're discharged from most Of tho
camps on Sunday.
Total Decentralization on Dec. IA had
reached 20 900 officers and lss.562
men. The chief of staff said moro
than 100000 men have been assigned
for early rehabilitation, including
$1,000 divisional troops. $4,000 enEin-
eera and 10000 men OF the military
aeronautics division.
Sailing Of five transports bringing
home troops from France was an
nounced by the War Department.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26
ukran,sn Soldiers XIII French Envoy.

Geneva.--:ieut Col. Henry Villaine.
chief OF the French commission sent
to collect evidence concerning the con.
flict between Ukraine and Poland, has
been shot and killed BY Uhrainian sol.
diers. according to a telegram from
Lcmberg received by the Polish bu.
reau ut Lausanne. The French COM
mission was able to complete its In.
quiry and was about to return to
France when its chief was killed. De.
tails OF the fatality are lacking.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26
4,NoENsvao LEADING REVOLT.
Wires Berlin That He viii Form New
Line Six Miles Behind
Neutral Zone.

Paris, Dec. 2l.-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburk has telegraphed the Der.
lin government advising 1t Of his in.
tention to form a new front six miles
behind the neutral zone fixed by the
armistice. according to dispatch to
LIE journal from Zurich.
The government has asked the field
marshal for an explanation. adds the
dispatch. but has not yet received q
reply.
II also Is announced that two regi.
ments Of the active army will be seat
TO Frankfort. .the.M Main at an earl,
date.
The correspondent affirms that Ma.
jor General Schcuch. the Prussian
war minister: Field Marshal Won Hin'
denburg and General L.cquid (probxbly
Lieutenant General LeQuies. former
governor Of Meth. who Ia In command
Of the active troops in Berlin, are b.
Lind counter revolutionary move
ment. lie declares the existing gov.
eminent Is manifcstly incapable Of
preventing the realization Of their
scheme.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26
German Dead Near Two Million

New York.-When the total German
casualties are published the number Of
dead will be- about 100000. according
to the Cologne Gazette. Up to Oct.
c5 the total Casualties reported were
6.O66.7 ss. Of whom more than 1850 900
were Prussians. The total includes
the naval Casualties which were 10000.
comprising more than $4,000 dead.
more than $4,000 missing and nearly
5000 wounded
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
Victor Elsetricians Are Thrown on
10000 VOLTAGE Wire.

Victor. Colo.-W. S. MacMahon OF
0oldfield and Gordon Edwards Of Vie
tor were burned TO death, and John
Mancarrow Of Victor. II In thought,
WAS fatally burned while working on
the :0.o00.volt power line Of the Ar.
kansas Valley Railway. Light and
Power Company. near the indicator
mine on bull hill.
The power line was supposedly
dead. but II In thought connection WAS
In some way made with the power
line Of the electric road at the nearby
croasink.
Mancarrow fell 10 the ground. bu.
the others remained suspended upon
the wires with their clothes burning
until the bodies could be taken down.
Both Of the deceased are married.
MacMabon Ii the father OF two chill.
drsn. Coroner J. II. Schmalxricd took
the bodies In charge.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26
PRESIDENT IN FIRST INTERVIEW
DEcLAREA THAT IDEALS WILL
ne REALIZED,
VISIT Ion CON DEC. u
DELEGATES MUST Represent
PEOPLE, NOT NATIONS. Elk.
EcUTIvE TELLS WRITER.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris. Dec. 21.-The London Times
correspondent asked President Wilson
what, in his mind. was the great goal
towards which the delegates to the
peace conference should strive. He
replied: 1.-THE plain people Of all ma
tons are now looking with anxious
expectation toward Versailles and an
sure they are asking themselves this
one question: will there be found
enough wisdom among the statesman
there assembled to create safeguards
against future wars?'"
Paris.-sI am confident that the big
council Of statesmen of the world will
be able to reach a just and reason
able solution Of the problems that
will be presented to them, and thus
earn the gratitude Of the world for the
most critical and necessary service
which has ever been rendered It," said
President Wilson in an interview, re-
ferring to the approaching peace con-
ference.
The interview was given to the cor
respondent of the London Times. In
1t the President is reported to have
stated his views ON the discussion Of
the freedom of the seas and to have
contracted the evils Of the Vienna
congress with a hopeful outlook for
the Versailles congress.
Lord Northcliffe. editor Of the Lon
don Times. has given the Associated
Press q copy Of the interview. from
which the following extracts have
been made:
The congress Of Vienna, the core
spondent says President Wilson told
HIM. was . congress Of "bosses." The
delegates were concerned more with
their own interests and the classes
they represented than the wishes Of
their peoples.
"vsrsailles, as President Wilson
said," the interviewer continues,
must be = meeting place of the SER
wants Of the peoples represented by
delegates, and. he added. there Is no
master mind who can settle the prob.
lens Of today.
"'If there 10 anybody who thinks
he knows what Is In the mind OF all
peoples. that man 10 fool. We have
all got to put our heads together anil
pool everything we have got for tho
benefit Of the ideals which are COM
mon to ALL
ASKED whether he would visit the
grand fleet. President Wilson replied
that he was afraid he would not have
time. adding that he fully realised
that behind the great armies there
was the strong. silent and watchful
support Of the British navy In secur.
ing the communications Of the allies. +"
The correspondent declared that he
left the President with the assurance
ringing in my ears that he desired to
cooperate with the British and with
all the allies, In securing. with their
counsel. new state OF affairs
throughout the world
London.-King George will give q
banquet at Buckingham palace Dec.
81 IN honor OF President Wilson.