davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18
BONDHOlOERS
 ARE ASKED ID
 HOLD SECURITIES
Sale of Liberty Bonds Are to Be Discouraged; Campaign of
 Edacations to Be Started.

WASHINGTON, D. CA cam paign of education, seeking to i'm press upon the holders of Liberty Bonds the necessity for holding their bonds is to be commenced by the government immediately after the floating of the next war loan.
 The disposition on the part of bond holders to sell, it is pointed out, has a tendency to lower the value of the bonds, and it is the intention of the government to dc everything possible to discourage private sales of the securities.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18
|NTERNEO SHIPS ID CARRY FOOD
 FOR GERMANS
German Steamers Interned in English Ports Will Be Sent to
 America Fo- Food.

LONDON.-A large number of German vessels which have been in- termed in British ports will be i'm mediately released by England for service at sea.
 It is the intention of the British government to send these vessels to the United States so that they can be used to send food to Germany.
 The vessels are now being rapidly prepared for their voyage and will commence to leave the ports of in ternment as soon as crews to take them out to sea can be procured.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18
Kh|SER'S VISIT
 Is NOT REL|SHED
 BY DUTCH COUNT
Dutch Nobleman Embarrassed At Visit of Kaiser; Wants to Get
 Rid of Unwelcome Guest.

MARIN, Holland-Count Goddard, who is at the present time enter taining the former German monarch at his catle, seems to be very much embarrassed over his charge, as his family has considerable English con- nections.
 He says that he only received the kaiser as his guest on being asked to do so by the Netherlands gov ernment.
 The count inquired of the kaiser as to the length of his stay and was told that it would depend upon the Dutch government.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18
GERMAN EMPRESS GOES ID HOLLAND
 IN AN A|RPLANE
Wife of the Former Kaiser Leaves In An Airoplane to Join Her
 Husband In Holland.

LONDON.-According to reports received in this city today, the for mer German empress, who has just recovered from a rather serious ill., ness following on the German sur render, intends to join her husband in exile in Holland shortly.
 She expects to make the journey from Potsdam to the castle in Hol- land occupied by the kaiser, in an airoplane. The exact date of her departure is not known.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18
ROOSEVtLTS ID
 VISIT GRAVE OF
 SON IN FRANCE
Colonel Protests Against Removal of Sons Body From Grave
 In Battlefield.

NEW YORK.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and his wife intend to visit the grave of their son Lieu tenant Quentin Roosevelt, who fell in action in France while on an aerial scouting expedition during the fighting on the Marne front.
 The body is to be left in the grave on the battlefield in France, and it is expected that suitable monument will be erected over the grave.
 The military authorities had in- tended to exhume the body and ship it to the United States for burial, but Colonel Roosevelt strongly pro- tested against such action.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18
ALLIED TROOPS
 10 OCCUPY METZ
Alsace-Lorraine Is Being Occupied By Franco-Americans Rapidly,
 As Germans Retire.

PARIS.-French and American troops continue making great prog ress in the occupation of the re- conquered provinces of Alsace and Lorraine, the occupation of Metz, the capital of Lorraine, being almost complete.
 In terms of the armistice, the Germans are rapidly evacuating the entire province, and the French and American troops are replacing the German garrisons in all of the more important towns and points of strategic value.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS
 PERMANENT HOME NOW

The meetings of the Nenana Com mercial club will be held hereafter at the new quarters of the organi- zation in the Union building. on Market street. At the last meeting of the club it was decided to accept the offer of the Labor union of a room on the ground floor of the Union building and, commencing this week, meetings will be held there regularly each Friday night. The meeing hour has been fixed at eight o'clock.
 Five new members were admitted to the club at the meeting held last Friday evening and it is promised that a number of additional names will be enrolled at the next meet ing. The new members enrolled last week were Mrs. Belle Campbell, Fred Douse, A. J. Stone, W. J. Julian and R. W. Calderhead.
 A number of matters of import ance to the club and to the town were discussed informally but action was deferred until a later meeting.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18
BAvAR|AN QUEEN
 CALLED BY DEATH

AMSTERDAM.-A news despatch from a reliable source indicates that the death occurred last Tuesday of Maria Theresa, the late queen of Bavaria.
 The king of Bavaria was deposed recently and, with his immediate family and few servants, had sought seclusion in a remote section of the country over which he had ruled. The death of the queen oc- cured shortly after the royal family reached their future home.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18
GERMANY FORMS
 NEW REPUBLICS
Federal German States Fall In Line and Government By the People
 Is Established

COPENHAGEN. - According to despatches received in this city to- day, all of the lesser German federal states are renouncing the monarchial and adopting the popular form of government.
 Duke Charles Edward, of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha, and Grand Duke Frederick the Fourth of Mecklen- burg -Schwerin, following the lead of the kingdoms of saxony, Wurtem burg and Bavaria, have abdicated and have begun a republican form of government The Duchy of SaXe- Meningen has also been proclaimed a republic.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18
Game Warden Foster, who is n'

Game Warden Foster, who is now stationed at the quarantine camp five miles from town, between the regular mail trail and the river trail from Nenana to Fairbanks, came to town on business last night and left again this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18
BLOCKADE MUST BE REMOVED 10
 RELIEVE GERMANS
Food Administrator Hoove~ Says That the Allies Must Raise
 the Blockade Soon.

NEW YORK.-Herbert Hoover, national food administrator, sailed for Europe today and will thoroughly look into the food situation in the countries of our late enemies, with view to helping them out.
 He said, just before he sailed, that the Allies must remove the blockade of Germany so that she can get food.
 PARIS.-According to reports re- ceived in this city today, Herbert Hoover, national food administrator, for America, will go to Germany and Austria in connection with the food situation.
 BERLIN. - Foreign Secretary Holf has made a special appeal to Hoover for his assistance in the matter of getting food to the Ger mans. He says that unless some thing is done, and done at once, the Germans will he reduced to a state of starvation and anarcLy Il be rampant in the land.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18

Mrs. '. Herb Wilson returned to her home on the Wilson ranch on this mornings train, after a few days spent in town.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18

Resident Engineer Haslem is a business visitor in town, having come in last evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18

1,185,000 tons of sugar will be saved the first year if each of us uses one ounce less each day. This will keep sugar plentiful and cheap.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18
THIRD U.S.ARMY
 ARE ID OCCUPY
 THE RHINE LANDS
Our Army of Occupation Now In Belgium; Part of Army Reach
 the German Border

WASHINGTON, D. C.-In a com munique received by the war de- partment today from General Persh- ing, announcement is made that the Third American army is now enter ing and occupying territory in Bel gium evacuated by the Germans.
 The last thousand of this army have reached the line near the Ger man border.
 WITH THE AMERICANS.-A part of the American army of occu- patton have entered and occupied a part of Belgium. The remainder have swung toward the German frontier and will keep on going until the Rhine is reached. They are to occupy cities on the Rhine and hold them until peace is concluded.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18
sx1xxx xx < . A . 4 1 \ < <
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-18

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The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

The Missionary Society of the Methodist church will observe the week of prayer with services on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, Nov. 20 and 21 at 2:3O p. ID. Interesting programs have been arranged and the usu. al offering will go to the Retire. ment and Relief" fund. All members are urged to take part and visitors are heartily well come.
 Mir. Lloyd Robertson received letter from his brother Joe who is at the front in France, stating that he had to have one of his legs amputated on account of wounds. He has been in the thick of battle since July 4th. He IS member of the 131st in- fantry.
 Don't let the United War work lag because of the signing of the armistice ss the money is more needed now than ever before.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

We this week begin the publi- crtion of the synopsis and com ments on the proposed constitu. tion. Read it carefully so that you will know what you are -yo. ting for or against and not go to the polls blindly on Decem Der II
 Bill Hohenzollern, the erst- while emperor of Germany, who used his unrestricted submarine warfare to starve England and France. las skipped out and left his own people to meet the fate he expected to mete out to oth CTS. Bills former subjects will not be allowed to starve if they will behave themselves. Bill should be staked out in a dry lot and given a dose of his own med icine.
 Carlisle is sadly in need of a city marshal or some one having authority to look after the en- forcement of the stock law. Since we have had no town marshal, stock is being allowed to take the town and litter the walks. enter peoples yards and destroy snrubbery that il has taken much labor and pans to grow to beau- tify the lawns of the town. If the town cannot have d marshal, then sonic one should be given the proceeds of his labors to look after and see that stock is not d. lowed to run at large on the streets.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
Restrictions On Flour Are Lifted

Washington, Nov. 13.--Regu- lations requiring householders and bakers to purchase 20 per cent substitutes with each pur. chase of wheat four were with drawn today by the Food Id ministration, effective immedi- ately.
 Substitutes already purchased and for which millers, dealers or bakers do not find a ready sale will be purchased by the Grain Corporation of the Food Admin istration. The coarser grains now being used as flour substi- tutes vii. be placed on the mar ket as animal feeds, of which there is shortage.
 Although wheat bread may now appear on the American ta ble without restriction, the FOoo Administration announced it vii continue to advocate conserva tion in the use of flour.
 The relaxation of wheat regu- lations, which have been in effect since last January 28, was due te the armistice.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

Our boys did honor to them. selves till the last day in the morning.
 Mrs. J. o. Rowles left Monday fo' Hot Springs to spend week with friends.
 Buy block salt for your stock from Nichols & Hutson. It is the best and cheapest. 15 If
 Dr. Guthrie returned Tuesday night from a few days visit with his mother at Jesup.
 The rice yield is good from all reports and the quality is gen erally on an average with other years.
 Two men and one boy.want- ing to make rice crop on shares; see $. P. Pearson for informa- ton. ? If
 The rainy weather retarded rice threshing Friday and Sat urday, but old Sol came out Sun day and put things in shape for Monday.
 Mrs. H. c. Parkin and children left Tuesday for a couple of weeks visit with friends and relatives in Argenta. Little Rock and Beebe.
 Miss Ethel Payne of Memphis, Tenn, arrived here Saturday night and was the guest of her cousin Emily Payne. She return ed home Sunday afternoon az companied by her uncle, Mr. J. H. Payne.
 This office has been besieged with war poetry for the past few months that is of no interest to any one but the writer. It costs us money to publish same and we will have to refrain from pub fishing it in future unless it is paid for.
 At box supper given at Zion Saturday night, proceeds to the amount of $37 net were received. The camera presented by Mrs. J. 0. Rowles was rallied off and went to Mrs. Free, who again put it up for resale. A very pleas. ant time was participated in by those in attendance. The pro ceeds go to Henderson Brown college.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

MT. R. A. Hutson received a letter this morning from Mrs. J !. w. Hutson, stating that her hus- band, who is at St. Vincent's hospital being treated for injur. ies received by being run into by a Rock Island train last Wednes. day. is resting very well at this time. Mir. Hutson' s many friends here will be glad to hear that his chances for recovery are very good. and hope to see him able to be out of the hospital in short time.
 The Bank of Carlisle received letter from J. NJ. Price of Y.M. c. A Hut No. 3. American Expe- ditionary Forces in France, en- closing deposit for Private Mensor Sears. a negro soldier lover there A French shin plas. ter was enclosed which was brought to this office as a souve- mir We have been asked to mail the Independent regularly to the hut, which is permissible by the War Industries board, and we have so placed this hut on our list.
 The statements of the Dairy mems Bank and Bank of Car lisle appear in this issue of the Independent. The figures show that both of these institutions are in a very healthy financial condition at this time. which is good evidence of the condition of the people ef Carlisle and vicin- ity. Both banks are receiving an excellent patronage which is due to a great extent to the great confidence the people have in them.- There are few banks in towns the size of Carlisle that can show as good financial con- ditlon as our banks.
 Don't fail to buy your season ticket for the Lyceum Course. the first number of which ap. pears Tuesday night. Don't miss single number. You will re. gret it if you do.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

A rousing United War Work Campaign meeting was held at the high school auditorium Sun day night. A large crowd was in attendance and the subscrip- tions put Carlisle over the ton. Judge Isgrig of Little Rock and MT. Mitchell, Y. M. c. A. Score. tary of Camp Pike, were the speakers of the evening. A can. vass was made Monday morning and those who were not present at the meeting responded liber- ally to the cause.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

Patterson Bros. have made some very convenient improve ments in their store by putting in a lot of new fixtures. They have just added new. dust proof show case the fnli length of the store which is very convenient in the way of displaying and1 showing their line. The im-} provement adds greatly to the appearance of tkeir place of business.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
Notice

1 have taken up at my farm one red SOW and seven black shoats. Owner may have same by identifying them and paying for this adverti isement and dam ages. 27-2t A. \. IsbelI.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
Nichols < Hutson have jus

Nichols & Hutson have just received large invoice of block salt for stock, both white and sulphurized. It is the best and cheapest salt for your stock.
 15 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

She is the daughter of a college professor and graduate of Chicago University and New York School oi Philanthropy. She has made special investigations for the Fedora. Gov ernment. Since 1910 she has been working at the head Of the Young Women's Christian Associations de- partment for Americanization of foreign-born women who need help when they come to this country.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
J. E. ELLIOTT, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon
 Office over Ayres Drug Store Local Surgeon for c R 1 & P. Ky Phones, Office 92R2 Res. S2R1 Carlisle, Arkansas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26

Tn distinguido jurlsconsulto, me-
yicano. erudito hombre de ciencia y
doroso cultivador de las bellas letras,
el Lie. Carlos Hernandez, acaba de
fallecer en- San Antonio, tras larga
V penosa enfermedad e Ia cual vi
niera q buscar alivio en- uno de los
afamados hospitales de esta ciudad
del Alamo.
Inltiles fueron cuantos esfGerzos
llevaran a cabo los medicos cue d
curarlo pusieron todo 81 saber Y
quienes a atenderlo Y cuidarlo pu-
sieron todo su esfuerzo: el NAL habia
minado va el fuerte ORGANISING del
viejo luchador de todos los canpos,
V Ia muerte reclamo al fin 81 preSa-
En- una breve nota de nuegtra
information diaria, dimos oportuDa-
mente la noticia del fallecimiento
del Lie. Hernandez; mas en- ella fal-
tonos algo que en- nuestro deber es-
ia decir: quien era el ilustre desapa-
recido, cualcs fueron sus vlrtUdes Y
Tu5 rn6ritos Y por que ocupaba pues-
to de honor entire los intelectuales
Y homDres pubicos de Ia fro1tera
ueyiraDa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26

Una absolute falta de preparation
nara vivir en- terra extrana, un de>
conocimiento complete de p-oE!as
layes y usos en- cuanto a 10 que pue-
de constituir garaatia : pruaoa de
racionalidad, Y, por tanto, segurldad
en- q ejercicio de legitimos { inalle-
nables derechos, hizo que nuest-os
connacionaleS de Estados Unldos, no
supieran, durante muchoS amos, que
habia en- todas las ciudades amcrl-
canas. consulados que tenian Ia obli-
gaci6n de extenderles, desde los prl-
meros n,omentos de 81 resideccia en-
este pals, las cartas gu les acredItase
ciudadanos de Ia Republica Mexica-
ma.
Las mismas razones hiciercn que
nadie trajera de MeXco-cono de su
pals llevan a los eNtranos, los inHl-
grances de todos los pueb.os-la do
cumen.aci6n necesaria prooar. en-
caso dado, que Sc era mexlcano : que
Sc tenia derecho q "a protection de
las leyes mexicanas al amparo de
las meXicanas autor.dadeS.
Pasaron los amos, y los mexcanos
no s!ntieron jamas Ia necesidad de
esta Recommendation interesaatis'ma
que ningun hombre debe !altar,
por ningdn concepto, asi que Ia oH'l-
sion que pudo haberse llenado des-
pues, Sc hizo permanente.
Lego el Donento de la entrada
de los Estados Uuidos a Ia guerra
este pals quiso saber el nunero exac-
20 de sus hombres listos para Ia con-
tierda, Y los mexicanos en- ei radl-
cados, identificados va con su vida
enconrraron d!ficultades, en- ocaS'o-
aes ins1perables, para proOar que
c-an extranjeros. Y las slguen en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
ALVARADO SUFRE
UNADERROTA
FINANCIERA
Pretendia hacer un
negocio fabslloso
con el henaqn6n
de Yucataa
Sc 10 DESCUDRlEsRON
La Conisii66n 10 de Where's
le desbaTaf6 Ia
combination
productive
Del servieio Especial de ~ PRENsA~

Del se-vieio Especial de ~ PEENSA'
NUEVA YORK. julio 25.-En una
gran derrota para Salvador AlvaredO
Y los miembros de p ComisloA Regu-
iadora de Heuequtn en- Iucatan, ha
cuIminado e negocio ccncertado con
Ia med.aci0n de IA Administration de
Where's.
Es5a es IA nocjcia -ecogida en- los
circulos financ.eros &c Nueva York,
que es donde Sc ~ e-at-ao de a c
peraci6a De Sejs ni..OneS &c Gola1es
one importan las lU-nisntas NIL pa
cas- de sisai contratadas con q RegU-
ladora.
Es este IA negociJo q Pudo haOerse
revado g cabo hace va-ios TeseS. Sc
ha retardado, sin embargo, e. clerre
de "a operation, Ge5!do las lnvestI-
raciores empreud,Gas per n Admins
TRACTION de Eiveres. investIgaclones q
aieron por resultado IA derrota IL
nanciera de Alvarado = sus amigos
de Il Rcguladora.
II precio que pidieroa.
La Regulado.a del Heaequen. por
ccnducto de sus agentes '- r@7res'''-
ta2tes en- Nueva York. fijaron los
compradoreS &merlcaaos -el .-s-!s-
ouen. el precio de diec!nueve centa-
yos Dor libra. como minimum. Los
comDradores manifestation que el pre-
cio era eIeva50 y envonces Ios a=eH-
tas de .hlvarado maEfeStaron CEe e
+ec-ivamente era mas elevaco que e.
de los amos ante-!ores, pero cue los
p-oIuctores de IGcaJaD Sc nega0an,
de modo cerIuiranCe. vencec e. s.S2I
Dor meaos precio qGe e. fIjado.
Los comp-aGo-es pidiercn e2ton%es
IN plazo para resolyer ' e. cUal
provecharon para e-v,ar ACcataA :
yarios de sus agen:cs con Q. ooJeto de
one hicieran GirectameGce lnveSt!sa-
clones con los hacenG2Gos Il" de yer
81 efectivame1te estes eXjGjan e. pre-
clio fijado por Ia ReEU.aGora en easo
tai. solicitar uH2 reoaja-
Los agentes encoC craron que los
hacendados Sc confcTmab2n coAgue
So les Dagara el sisal = u POGO mas
Do once certayos Il libra. habieHdo
uaaifestado que IA C0mision HeeSu-
1adora iarnas les ha Pagado 2 clos
sus productos = IN precIo mayor que
el mercIoEado.
vo,vieron los aCentes 4 Nueva York
rindieron su infornle ' entoncss Sc ce-
rro Ia operacioa con l. ReGu.aaora'
DonienGose IN precio De dieciseis cen
tavos Ia libra de nenequen con eL
cual Sc cubria soiamenJe una peque-
6isina parte Ge Ia fabulcSa Ganancla
que precend!a obtener Alvarado so
clos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
EN- TERRA AMARELLA
TRIIjNFARON LOS
PELAISTAS
DeIaez, con dos coIuln-
mas ato>o a las fuer~
zas CarranCiStas del
GraI. Cesar Lopez de
Lara.

De una victoria obtenida por los
pelaistas sobre las fuerzas carrancis-
tas dependencies de Cesar Lopez de
Lara, nuevo jefe de las operaciones
en- Ia huasteca veracrGzana, Sc reel
bieron noticias en- csJa ciudad el dla
de aver.
Escasos son los detalles que Sc
tienen de esta accion entire las fuer-
zas carrancistas y las pelaistas cue
sc traduio en- triuafo para las segun-
das. Sabese solamerte cue en- las
inmediaciones de TERRA Amarillo fue
atacada una columna carranciSta por
tuerzas comandadas directamente por
Manuel Pelaez Y que el jefe de Ia
refcrida columna, viendose perdido,
esuecialmerte por haberse pasado al
eneraigo muchos de sus hombres, pl-
dio auxilio. enviandosele otra colum-
ma. Esta TO pudo legar su des-
tino. porQue habiendose enterado los
pelaistas oportunamente de Ia ma
niobra de sus enenigos, les salieron
al encuentro. FL ataque inesperado
de que fueron objeto los carrancistas
los desconcerto Y de tai desconcierto
Sc aprovecharon los pela!stas para
asestar rudo golpe sus contrarios,
hasta hacerlos retroceder. En- po-
der de los pelaistas quedaron algunas
armas V una considerable cantidad
de municiones.
Sc dice que los carrancistas que
abandonaron las filas y Sc unieron
al enemigo fueron en- numero mayor
de Glen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
St ESCAPARON LOS
COMPLOTISTAS
DE PUEBLA
lIeman y socios losra-
1 ron fugarse al ser con-
ducidos a Puebla para
que Sc les Iuzgara de-
bidansnte.

Dc, Ss-rieSo Espccrcl de LA PRENSA-
MEXICO. D. +. Julio 25.-Los nue.
ve complotistas eacabezados por el
general Aleman que Sc nccn
trban prisioEeros de las autorldades
r1;litares de PIeb.a bajo el cargo de
esta- preparardo IN movimiento pa
r. cntregar Il capital de dicho Estado
p las fuerzas enemig2s del gotierno
carrancista. Sc fugaron cuaado eran
rondrcidos q Ia mencionada capital
por una escolta psrteneciente las
fuerzas del ex-subsecretario de IA
Guerra J. Agustin Castro.
Aleman Y sus companeros estaoan
de acuerdo con Marco!o Caraveo, que
opera en- ell Estado de Puebla y esta-
ba hacienda gestioaes para que Sc
rn;-ran q los revolucionarloS las guar
niciones carrancistas desde Cholula
hasta Matamoros Izucar y dar des-
MES ur eolpe SECURE sobre Ia capital
del Estado. Fueron aprehendidos Y
escuvieron punto de ser fusiladoS
nor orden de Castro, eyitandose e.
atentado graciaS q que 2 favor de
Aleman intevinieron varios jefes
carrancistas Y los jueces de Distrito
que los ampararon.
Los prisioneros iban ser traslada-
dos \ Puehla para que ALI los juzga-
ra un Consejo de Guerra y fueron
puescos bajo custodia dc una conpe-
tente fuerza armada. Muy cerca de
Puebla lograron escapar Aleman Y los
principales responsablez, quedaado
en- roder de los carrancistas solamen-
te dos de los com2!otistas, precisa-
mente los de menor responsabibdad.
Sc cree que el jefe de Ia esco!ta les
faci.it6 la fuga, no ser que hayan
sido rezcatados por los caraveistas.
Los complotistas Sc dirigieron la
sierra V Sc sabe cue estan ahora va en-
81 campo revolucionari0.