davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
JUSTICE CUNNINGHAM HERE TO VOTE

Judge D. l.. Cunningham of the Su- preme Court and wife arrived in Tomb stone last evening. coming here to cast their vote at the primary election to- day. While here they are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Reece Cornelius Judge and Mrs. Cunningham always come to Tombstone. which they still c,-im as their home. to cast their votes and never have missed an elec- tio2 since they moved to Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
FROM SOUTHLAND

Judge Carlos F.. Bolton aci Ls lie Mattingly were visitors in Tonbs-oaa today. the judge bringing in registra. t.onS to the Offic of the Loca. Be--d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
IN FRoN RANCH

" ad Mir. vera Kendall and y
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
INJURIES ARE PROBABLY FATAL

Tom Compton. miner employed at the Lowell shaft of the Copper Queen company. was caugh, in a cavein about n o'clock yesterday morning and sus taiaed injuries ;ha, will probably be sa;ll He was working on one Of the lower levels when suddenly the ground gave away in which he was working and he was caught by the fall and his back injured and also injured internal Y. He was rescued from theacciieu, and taken 70 he hosi,al as scon as possible A report from the hospital late last nigh; was ,3 he efec, tha, :aer- was not much hope held ou. Tor his recovery
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
QUICKER.

The election returns ough, to be re- ceiyed here this year much quicker than two years ago. for the reason that there is quite an improvement, in tele- phone connections and also few more v1'Ln- precincts have been added
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
tfrom Mondays Daily
FROM WARREN.

Le' woolery and wife spent Satur. day and Sunday night in Tombstone. having motored over from Warren. 1c couRrLANo.
 Supervisor John RrcS and Court In. terp ate- John Igo wei. to CourtlauG this ricrning. where they spcnl several hours Cn official bus.us,,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
OPENED.

Another section ot the state high way was opened today. so that nov one gets on the new road just east of Nc Csrgos house and drives tc the road now used and which will be used until the bridge is finished the latter par. of this month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15

(From Saturdays Daily
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
TO ccCY

From Tuesdays Daily,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15

i jurei in a mine seciien; and w;l! ce-
 main here until he recuperates PAT CHANGED HIS MIND
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
FRIDAY, THE THiRTEENTh

Today was Friday the 18th. and to will be laid to the jinx.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
JUDGE BUNNELL RETURNED FROM
 COAST SESSION

Judge C. E. Bunnell returned last evening to Fairbanks from holding special sessions of court ai Seward, Anchorage and Valdez during the ab- sence of Judge Brown, during which time he passed on many cases. On his arrival he was welcomed by many friends, who are glad to see him home again.
 The political situation on the coas. seems favorable to Delegate Sulzer. Many adherents of the Wickersham standard have left the fold and are Hooking to the support of the man whom he attempted to besmirch in his speeches; his virulent attacks making votes Tor his opponent rath- CT than weakening his support. The delegate is conducting clean canl- paign which is more firmly entrench- ing him in the minds of the voters.
 On the legal side of his sojourn the judge was well pleased. having a quick working grand jury, who found nine true bills" and fifteen mot true bills" during their session. The majority of the true bills re- turned were on the fisheries cases.
 The news of the wreck of the launch Flyer was received in Valdez just before the departure of a steam. CT for Seattle with large crowd of Fairbanks people aboard of her. Ru- mors of the accident had been heard in that town and for their verifica- tion the judge telegraphed to Fair banks for the facts of the matter, which were sent, arriving short time before the boat pulled away from the dock. Those from Fairbanks were mortified over the catastrophe and much sympathy was expressed for those who lost their friends and relatives in the wreck.
 MT. Bunnell left Valdez by way of the Thompson's pass on a special auto which connected with the one in charge of Graham and was brought to Willow creek at which place the main trail was struck. He then came on in to Fairbanks by the regular conveyance. The incoming trip was without incident. Shortly after his arrival he was seated at his desk catching up with the busi- ness which has been awaiting his at tentiOn since his departure.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28

country the wentysxth of October which is the ami versay of the first battle of the Yser The allied nations will units with the Begans in their celebration and it is thought by that there will be great activity on the part of the soldiers at the front that day. FRENCH CONTINUE PROGRESS ON SERRE RIVER
 PARIS-O6ciaEOc 22-The French troops are con- tnung their progress the Serre river front and have reached the railroad the northwest of Asss-surSerre and also the St. Jacques farm the northwest of Chaandry The progress made has been satisfactory.
 BRITISH NEAR TOURNAI
 LONDON-O -Of6cal-Oct. 22.-The British have ad- vaced to the left bank of the Ecaon river and have cap tured the part of the of Thiant The Germans stffeng their resistance and holding desperately the east bank of the river
 As the result of very sharp fighting the British within less than mile of the city of Tourna and the present indications that the Germans do nothing keep the city from falling the allied forces time during the next twenty four hours.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
COURT HOUSE
 IS NOW READY

The court house. which has been undergoing renovation for the past several weeks, is now ready for busi- ness, the painters, paperhangers and other artisans having completed their labors. Yesterday the storm win dows were placed in position, and soon the storm doors will be put on the entrance and the building will then be prepared to meet most any kind of weather
 The interior of the building, as it is now. is greatly altered. Not one room has gone untouched, all of them being newly papered and painted. Throughout the building several al terations have been made for the betterment of the sanitation and con veniences. From foundation to roof the entire structure has been given muchly needed repairs and the dispen- sation of justice will now be carried on with greater comfort.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
- Ej--- MADE ON HAPPY END

Foreman J. E. Kinnaly, in charer of the construction work at the Happy end, arrived in town last evening on hurried business trip. The construction work at this end is going along nicely. all of the men doing their best to get the line as far as possible before the real cold weather comes. Steel is laid for distance of about seven miles from the Happy junction and at the pre- ent time is being held up by the high cut on which Contractor J. II. Russell is working.
 The work received a set back by the loss of the commission mess at the camp, but within d few days kinnaly had new one erected and matters went along as before. The camp had close call from being wiped out by the recent fire and il was only the energetic work of the camp crew that saved the balance of the buildings.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
MRS. BROWNE
 IS APPOINTED

For some time past there has been no representative for the Fatherless Children of France fund at Nenana. The previous appointee, Mrs. Fred s. Ryus resigned the office for the purpose of going Outside. Yesterday Mrs. Frederick D. Browne was ap- pointed to fill the vacancy by the chairman of the fund, Mrs. J. II. Caskey, which appointment was ac- cepted.
 The appointment of Mrs. Browne meets with the approval of the en- tire Nenana community. Being of an energetic disposition the welfare of the fund could not have been placed in better hands. It was principally through her efforts that the returns for the fourth Liberty loan from Me- mana were so large and undoubtedly the Orphans fund will receive the same considerate application.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
WINTER STARTS
 IN ARCHANCEL

EXCHANGED. Oct. 22.--The long winter of northern Russia has been ushered in by a heavy fall of snow and many of the small rivers are now frozen up. The Dvina and the Vaga rivers are still running free from ice.
 The American soldiers and others who expect to remain in northern Russia for the winter have already started to put on the semi-Arctic uniforms with which they have been equipped.
 RUSSIANS AID ALLIES
 EXCHANGED. Oct. 22.-The men of the last five age classes of Arch angel have been called to the colors for the purpose of aiding the allies and will be into the fight before the real winter weather has arrived. It is expected that their knowledge of the winter conditions will prove to be of great aid even if they are not able to do much fighting.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
NOME IN FEAR
 OF INFLUENZA

NOME. Oct. 22.-Public gatherings in Nome have been stopped that the Spanish influenza may be kept out. All of the passengers who came on the steamer Victoria from the states have been quarantined for five days and all mail has been thoroughly fumigated. It is not known that there is even an indication of disease among the passengers but the people of Nome will run no chance.
 During the fourth Liberty loan drive the people of Nome subscribed one hundred and thirty-seven thou sand and fifty-five dollars. It is ex. pected that about four hundred peo- pie will remain here for the winter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
- -EA----- jNAVICATIONS0 OF YUKON CLOSED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The navy department has announced that two officers and ninety-nine men were lost in the sinking of the Ticonderoga. The transport was sent down in mid ocean by a German submarine on September 39. The vessel had drop. ped behind the convoy because of engine trouble and expected to catch up without any trouble.
 --- Ha-
 1ris-Mrs. LOthaire will be sorry If she lets her husband run around with that fascinating widow. Cyrus Yes; if a mans wife can't keep him from paying attention 10 another woman, the other woman will soon keep him from paying attention to his wife.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
(DAY REPORT.)
SUMMARY

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY, Oct 22-The development of the plan of which is being followed by the German high command in conducting the from northern France and Belgium makes appear that Metz is being used the pivot for the and the Germans putting every available the command of the German leaders in the Verdun that they may be able to hold Metz against the Americans Fresh troops have been thrown against the Americans day after day and yet the Yankees still advancing in the face of the numerical superiority of the Germans
 The Germans to the north backing toward the Bel gian frontier and certain that the allies have flaked the Hundng line in Belgium where the Sched river has been crossed by the British at distance of miles from Valenciennes.
 Present indications are that the Germans will be forced back to the Mouse river.
 BIG GUN CAPTURED
 LONDON, Oct. 22.-The allied forces have by means of their rapid advance captured the big gun which the Ger mans used to shell Dunkrk and which they striving desperately to back away from the allied advance The gun shot fifteen inch shell from very long barrel
 ALLIES PAUSING
 WITH THE ALLIES IN BELGIUM, Oct 22.-The allies in Belgium to have reached pause after their rapid advance and they preparing break through the greatly sffenng resistance of the Germans The main point of the German defense line the Schedt and it is is not thought that they will be able hold that point for many hours
 BELG1ANS SET DAY FOR CELEBRATION
 WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-The Belgians at Havre are to celebrate the deverance of large portion of their
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
CHAS. DEINERT
 WENT BEYOND
 LAST SUNDAY

Frank B. Hall yesterday received message from Harry Locey from Camp Dodge, Iowa, conveying the in formation of the death Of Charles Deinert at that camp last Sunday from pneumonia after an illness of five days.
 The news of the death was rather shock to his many friends in Fair banks, as there was no intimation that he was ill, and many expres, sions of sorrow were heard over the sudden death of one who was es- teemed so highly in the interior
 MT. Deinert was one of this camps most promising young men, being well known and highly esteem ed among a wide circle of friends For several years he was employed in Fairbanks, and during the last year was in business for himself at Brooks, in the Tolovana country. Closing out his business to answer to the country's call he first intended going to the states to pay a visit to his parents before enlisting. On arriving at Gibbon the call was too strong and he enlisted there, going out with many former friends as a member of the 14th infantry, falling a victim to the dread malady soon after his arrival at the army camp. It is probable that the remains will be sent to his parents in Chicago
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
TEN LEAVE ON
 STAGES TODAY

This morning three stages of the Gibson-Sheldon line will leave for the coast with passengers and mail Those booking reservations yesterday were J. R. Hudson, John Huttala. Mike Nikanen. Robert Swanson, John Swanson and John Hultberg. It is also probable that four of the A. Y. N. force will engage passage.
 The hour of depal ture has been set at ten o'clock, the mails closing one hour before the time stated. Those having letters for the Out. side should have them in the post office before that hour.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
ATHLETIC MEET
 BEING PLANNED
 FOR AFTER WAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Internation al games along the lines of the great Olympic games which were held be- fore the war are being planned fo1 the period of demobilization. The games will be open to the soldiers and sailors of the allied forces and according to the present outline of the plans will be held at Paris.
 The Y. M. c. A. has started work on the plan abroad and the program. when completed, will be sent to General Pershing and the other commanders for their approval.
 A majority of the great athletes of all of the allied countries are in the war and 1t is expected that the games would be very fair test of the athletic ability of the nations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
IS CAUSING STOP
 DRAFT CALLS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Draft calls have been suspended because of the influenza. At the present the epidemic is dying down in the army camps and it is feared that the entrance of new men may bring back the disease so that every eff. fort will be made to keep all who have recently arrived segregated un. til 1t is definitely known whether they are free or not.
 The administration has announced that where the disease appears to be of little trouble the draft will be re. sumed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
3LASERS MADE QUICK
 TRIP TO COAS

A card was received from MT. and Mrs. Chas. Blaser from Cordova an nouncing their arrival there. They state that they drove all one night to reach Chitina. arriving there at 2:3U in the morning. All the hotel ac- commodations being gone they were compelled to sleep in the hotel lobby. They mention seeing Dr. and Mrs. Hall. Harry Cloes, the Cambridge truck party and Dr. Overgaard. They send their kindest regard to their Fairbanks friends.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28

Ward, accountant and collector for severe pains in the stomach and he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Arriving there his case was diag- nosed as appendicitis.
 At the latest reports he was doing nicely and it is not thought tha, an operation will be necessary. 1t probably will be few days before he will be able to be around again.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
MANY MEDALS GIVEN LEADERS
 BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-President Wilson has awarded distinguished service medals to Marshals Foch, Joffre, Haig and Generals Petain, Diaz. Gillian and Pershing. The great leaders have already been in formed of the honor which has been bestowed upon them and the medals will be presented at the first oppor- tunity.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
.SHlPYARDS ARE
 TO BE DROPPED AS INEFFICIENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Fifteen to twenty shipyards are to be drop ped by the shipping board after pres ent contracts have been completed. The reason for the dropping of the yards is their inefficiency. All of the yards are making wooden ships but it is not announced concerning whether they are on the east or the west coast.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
COMM SSlONER HELLO
 CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY

Last evening the Heilig home was the scene of many felicitations, the occasion being the birthday of Com missioner Reed Heilig Many con gratulations were extended to the young Judge, both in person and by phone, and host of friends wish him a long life and merry one
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28

now entirely closed and at many points the river is frozen across. During the last hours before the fin. al freezeup one launch ran fifty miles through the heavy slush ice.
 Four hundred left Whitehorse yes terday for Skagway where they will take the boats for the Outside.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
l0l WERE LOST IN SINKING OF
 TICONDER0CA

LONDON. Oct. 22.-A revolution is reported to have taken place in the streets of Sofia where fights occurred between the Bolsheviki laborers and troops and the police. The reports state that three thou sand were killed. It is not known exactly what the cause of the fight wars.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
NAVY WANTS
 NEW PROGRAM
 APPROVED NOW

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-The navy department has asked congress to authorize the second three year build ing program to provide for ten super dreadnaughts, six battle cruisers and one hundred and forty smaller ves- sels. The total cost of the new fleet is estimated at six hundred million dollars.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
OFFICIAL TEXT B0CHE NOTE
 HERE BUT DISSATISFACTION
 EXPRESSED ON EVERY HAND

WASHINGTON Oct 22-The official text of the German has arrived in Washington and will be in the hands of the President before many hours have passed At the the the hands of the Swiss legation
 All indications are that the President will make no de- csion before and possibly not until the day after depending upon how the message delivered It is expected that the President will decide quickly what his will be the is in his hands, but the time he will communicate with the capitals of the allied nations
 All believe that peace is not at hand and that the Ger mans will attempt to carry out prolonged defensive
 There will be no armstice until the Germans have surrender ed in the field thus destroying the kaisers machine
 NOTE DELIVERED TOMORROW.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-The state department has announced that the official text of the German will be delivered tomorrow by the Swiss legation.
 SUPREME WAR COUNCIL TO DECIDE ANSWER.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-There is prevailing be- lief in the capital that the President will be guided in his the German by the decision of the supreme council which is in France This because the main qes- ton which cononts the President that of the evacuation and is question and the President has always de- sired leave such who are most tent of answering them
 BRITISH VIEW NOTE WITH IMPATIENCE
 LONDON Oct 22.-The British newspapers almost without exception view the German reply with impatience and dstrust The British diplomatic and labor circles re gard the note argument and protesaon One of the high officials states that the Germans have badly aged their sincerity and thinks that the should be treated in very drastic by the administration of the United States.
 GERMAN NOTE NOT SATISFACTORY
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The American newspapers evidently much dissatisfied with the German note and still think that Germany is ruled by the kaiser strong ever Every paper expresses the desire stick until there an unconditional surrender the part of the Germans
 DARK HOURS AHEAD OF GERMANY.
 BASEL, Oct. 22.-Cardinal Hartmann the Archbishop of Cologne has issued pastoral letter in which he states that dark hours ahead for the German people, and calls upon all of the people offer public prayers for the welfare of the nation and invites all Catholics to rally around the emperor The Protestant churches throughout the pre have ordered the members make public prayers for the protection of the fatherland
 KAISER'S MEDICATION IS DEMANDED
 AMSTERDAM, Oct 22-The "Frankische Tagepost," of Nuremberg is the first German paper of importance to demand the abdication of the kaiser openly The paper states further that the accession of the prince is out o the question: and that at the all of the unkers are silent knowing full we'll that the end is in sight, the German people being almost at the point of demanding justice in the form of a representative government
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28

Jimison's wife has no artistic sense. How do you know? I've taken a good look at Jimison.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28

Bilton (sternly)-What's the reason that young man stays so late vhen he calls? Miss Bilton (demurely)-I am. papa.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
ARE FIGHTING HARD
 STREETS SOFIA

DAWSON, Oct. 22.-The naviga- ton of the upper Yukon river Is
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-28
EMMETT WARD
 IN HOSPITAL

Late Saturday evening Emmett
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
rHEFaLGoN

go - FsFS. - Il.
I know a falcon, swift and peerless
AS e.er was Graded in h pine;
No bird had ever eye so, fearless.
or wing SO strong as this of mine.
The winds not better love to pilot
A cloud will molten gold o'errun.
That him, a little burning .slet,
A star above the coming sun
For with a lark's heart he doth tower.
BY a glorious upward instinct
drawn:
No shee nestles deeper in the flower.
Than he in the bursting rose OF
dawn.
No harmless dove, 10 bird that
Shoulders to see him overhead:
The surge of his fierce swoopinG
bringeth
To innocent hearts. no thrill OF
dread.
Let fraud and wrong and baseness
SILVER,
For still between them and the sky
The falcon Truth hangs poised for
.eve I'll
And marks them with his vengeful
James Russell Lowell.