davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15
NAVY AMERICANS
 iRE L.8G3aIEO

Paris, Friday.-It is rel Orttd by the war office that aU0rt 25o0 A mericans who were captured by the Germans were released on the day that tHa armistice was signed This is all of the United Statts soldiers who wer captured up to November first.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15

Mrs. Kstherine Barry is reroTteA today as being very i'll. Mrs. Barry is at the home of her daughter, Mira P. s. Murray and has been an in- valid for many years, pr. Gable is in attendance.
 Mrs. Bailey of White PasI 's ct the White Pass hospital under trsas- ment 'cr rheumatism.
 The Three Juneau guests at ths Hospital Annex under sUr,ei lcAts are all well and enjoying thsm- selves.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15

Copenhagen, Friday. --- 1t Is reportel from Berlin today that the Germsa evacuation of Poland, which Is in the throea of Q revolution has began and will be completed aS fast ss the GermSR troops sRh be moved.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15
HOLLAND FACES
 POLITICAL CRISIS

Loadon, Triday.-The threatening attitude of the eItremists in Hol- land. who have demanded the ab- dicatiop of Queen Wilhelmina Is causing great anxiety at the Hague.
 A government proclamation says that crisis ia approaching.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15
OFFICERS WILL
 LEAVE FOR SPA

Paris, Friday.-An AmericaA eous- mission consisting Of six United States officers and nineteen msT commended by Major General RtodeA will leave tomorrow for the Garma@ headquarters. They go SHdsr sAs terms Of the armistics.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15
TROOPS H1I B1 HlHE
 CHRISTMAS

Washington. Nov. l5.-Ihe Rain bow snd New England divisions of the United States army are believed likely to bc returned to u States before Christmas is the report cir Sulated about the war off e5 today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15
REVOLT GETTING BEYOND CONTROLj
 AND MAY TURN INTO BOLSHEYK|SM

Many editorials appear today oS President Wilson'S attitude and hts counsel Is hailed with unau1n5us approval anG' his warning that hun ger leads to madness" is touching vital chord.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15
.I1S MOV.NG DAY
 X BELGIUM

Amsterdam, Friday,-The evacua- tion Of Belgium is expected to be completed by the end of this week. The Belgians are now in posses sion of Antwerp having occupied that city today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15
Crown Prince
 Is In Holland

Washington, Nov. 15.-se retary of State Robert Lansisn ghas been notified officially that the sx-CrowD Prince oF Germany is now also in termed ia Holland.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15

London, Friday. - A nCre or deep anxiety is struck ia all of the newspapera today in commenting on the situation In Germany.
 A fear is expressed that the un- rest may develop into BolsheYihism the sSms aR prsYails ia Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15

Washington, Friday. Advice has been received here that a complete agreement aa to the union of the Jugo-SlaT provinces of AuGtris with the kingdom of Serbia bas been reached. The agreemant provides that
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15
GERMAN WOMEN MAKE APPEAL
 T0 HRS. WOODROW 8ILS0N

The message states that women and children have been starying in Germany for years and they pray that ihc condition may be ameliorat' ed and save many lives ana much misery.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15
Pershing Presents Medal To Haig

Gen.is. Nov. 16.-In tho name ot President Woodrow Wilson today General John Pershtns conferred! on Marshal Haig ths Americaa dis
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15

Amsterdam, Friday. - Over nine ty people have been killed in street fights in Brussels is the announce ment made here today. The riots are particularly fierce and seem to be growing larged all the time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15
TANK bIRnEN
 REAGH G0LI)GNE

London. Friday. - Reports just received that American atrmen have just landed at COlosue.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15
JUGO-sLAV PROVINCES ARE ALL
 READY ID FORM THE TREATIES

Premier Paehitch of Serbia and delegates from the national coun- ell of Agram representing Serbia and Cr9ats and Slovens of the Aus tro-Hungarian Empire representing the Jugo-SlaY provinces, will meet and form the treaties.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15
ID PLAN PEACE

Minister and Count Orlando, the Italian Premier will follow shrotly and on their arrival discussions will begin to prepare the preliminaries for the peace conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15

Paris, Nov. 16.-BGlford Sopnio, the Italian Foreign Minister will arrive in Paris today.
 Lloyd eGo-ge, BRgland's Prime
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15
Six Socialists
 In New Cabinet

Berlin, Nov. 1b.-Ths cabinet Of the new government aR formed con- tains six Socislsits.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15

tinguished service medal.
 The presentation was msds bsfora large congregattonf Of soldiers and was an impressive affair.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15
GERMAN SOLDIERS KILL OFFICERS
 THEN BURN AND P|LLAGE BRUSSELS

hope 'F curbing the desperate so'- diers who are almost mad with eX- cesses.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-15

that city today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01

Eala8Ss- Ou hAud h-rs y ltJ-H.- NJ.
June % 1917 = ~
Or. Gr.s D.- - -. Dar n via
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01

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SCISSOR .r....... ........--..-. 10 o.
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Deputy Assessor ...-...- IS 90
Pcnri MrWiIlihms. Salary
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CummissIOncrs ..-...... Is OO
Walter Enbom. Dist Court
Witness ................ 10 SO
Gunnizon Hardwar" Co.
Supplics--Farm ...... S.
sls,er ...,.............., - 80 %
Joe Fisher ..,........... 80 SO
\ wnrburt"n. Supt Poor
Farm ..... .....-...---. 60 bU
Mrs EHie Lashbrook. Care
Of Pat DAILY .....-.-.... 30 O0
+. T. Hanson. Salary & Exp.
60. 'ThysisIan -. 81 50
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Hors"-Fnrm ...,.-..... ? 90
S II. Miller. Ice Box
John Gordon. Rent-Mrs,
Law reno" ...-.. ..--...r-... 90
W. II whalen. Salary -Supt,
John Gordon. Rent-Mrs,
\ warburton. cash for w
Cabbage Plants-Farm O5
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johnson Co. supplies-joe - 81
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Poor ....,..'......'.... 80 25
MI. Roth. Suppllcs-poor =. 20 40
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plics-Court House . Is
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d. ], Lehan, JSilor ...:.::: 80 90
\ NJ Thomas. Salary Co.
C II. Stone. Salary Co.
Judge ---.............. .l5O 90
Pat Hanlon, Postage and
Telegram ........,.. %
Cara J. Estes, Fecs-Depu-
ty Clerk Co. Court ... IL So
Ferna Waterman. Salary &
Exp. Co. Supt Schools ..I2s so
+. G, Palmer. PostaEc-Co.
Treasurer ............. IL 80
Pat Hanlon. Sheriff's Fees 2O7 Is
American DisinfectinE Co.
Disinfectant & Etc. ..... 9S II
Pat Hanlon. Board of
PRISONERS ........ Uu
Kerr q Bazz. DrayaEe 80. 10 SO
John Starika. Road Work "a 3s
Lloyd Ruck. Road Work =. 90
+. r. Mcneil. Road Work :. SO
f a Foster. Road Work :. SO
Geo. Streber, Road Work. "a as
James Hoy Road Work -. s rs
Pat O'Neil. Road Work -. ~ 90
Gunnison Hardware Co... 70 As
Kerr q Bazz. Road Work .. 30 90
Pat collerau. =. II so
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-01

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Ct John Mahoney, Road Work
y ". vidmar, Road Work
1rs- Nora Jones. Rd- Cook
Ed NOrris, Road Work.
- 3. 0cLSain, Road Work
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Clarence McLAin, Road Wk.
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(Continued on Seventh Pag,
Evening star., 1918-01-16

NOTE-The new Japanese and
Chinese Mattings have arrived here
and are on sale at popular prices.
Shown in plain. natural and figured
patterns.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Has Marrow Escape.
FIVE HURT IN ACCIDENTS.
Automobiles Figure in Four Mis-
haps on the Street.

DR.. J. Philip sanold. sixty-three years
old, 1923 Chaplin street. and Rose SAT-
fold. three years old. grandchild,
were injured yesterday afternoon in a
collision between an automobile in
which they were riding and a Falls
Church car on 18th street southwest
DR.. Saffold. who received cuts about
his head and was otherwise injured,
was taken to Emergency Hospital,
while the child was taken home. Later
the latter was removed to the Episco-
pal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital.
Daniel Thompson, colored. twenty
eight years old. 625 Navy place south
east, was thrown from his bicycle at
8th and E streets southeast last night
in a collision with the automobile of
George Bury. 2204 Nichols avenue. Ana
costa. He was taken to Casualty Hos
pitaI. where it was found he received
a fracture Of his right leg.
william L. Abrams. twenty-three
years old. 1908 21st street. was cut
about the face with broken glass this
morning about 2:30 o'clock as result
and a dairy wagon in charge OF H. A.
Crook. 7o9 10th street southeast. The
accident occurred in front of 1924 /
street.
Baptista Marconi. twenty-five years
old. 495 9Th street southwest. was
knocked down by an automobile oper-
ated by Robert X. Bresnahan. 500 D
street northeast. at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 7th street yesterday afternoon
and slightly hurt. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Scores Opposition to Oil Control.

The fuel administration. in statement
issued to the press. denounces opposition
to the governments preparations for
taking over control Of the oil supply as
inspired by hysterical fear in the oil in
dustry. or.dus to vicious propaganda. pos
sibly pro-German. Creation Of an oil divi-
Gion ana appointment Of Mark L. ReQus
Of Cali1bfnta as fits head, II In pointed out
il only fulnilment Of duties imposed by
law a the fuel adminisnatoA
Evening star., 1918-01-16
WAR SUPPLY HEAD
OUTSIDE OF CABINET
Administrator Probably Will Be
Recommended by Senate
Military Affairs Committee.

An administrator of war supplies,
with broad powers under the President,
instead of a new cabinet officer and
new department. probably will De
recommended by the Senate military
affairs committee. 1t was said today.
To this extent the Chamberlain Dill.
providing for a munitions depart
ment. will be modified.
Walter s. Clifford. director OF the
Council of National Defense. told the
committee yesterday he approved the
plan for rehabilitation of power IN an
Individual, under the President. TO
direct Industrial coordination ana
government purchasing Of war sup
plies.
Discussed by Republicans.
At a conference last night the House
republicans discussed at length various
munitions control proposals. but did
not reach a vote and adjourned TO
meet again January 26. Representative
Mccormick of Illinois submitted for
Endorsement the munitions secretary
plan, but later accepted an amendment
by Representative Lenroot of Wfscon-
sin to provide that the head of the de-
partment or administration should be
responsible TO Ine fTeSlueHts pul hoe q
member of the cabinet.
Representative Kelley OF Michigan.
member of the naval committee, urged
that any legislation should apply to
the War Department only. pointing to
the successful purchasing system OF
the Navy.
Many speeches were made during the
evening, all the speakers emphasizing
their desire to support the executive
branch of the government in its con-
duct of the war in every way possible.
Provides Businesslike Plan.
Secretary Baker has issued q state
ment describing the reorganization in
the War Department as previously out
lined to the Senate committee. and add
ing:
TT is believed that the organizations
above described. both of the bureaus Of
the War Department and the relations
fthe several departments, will pro-
vide a businesslike and efficient plan
for the cooperation of the several
governmental departments and for
making easily available the full manu-
featuring facilities and raw material
and supplies of the country for service
to the nation in the war"
Evening star., 1918-01-16
AMERICANS INCREASE
DANGERS FOR UEB0ATS
Germans Admit Depth Bomb Meas
ures Are Proving every
Unpleasant"

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 16-German news
papers, In referring to the Anglo-Amer-
Jean measures against submarines. in
dicate that the employment of the
depth charge has been greatly increased
and perfected since the American de-
stroyerso arrived in European waters.
In the old days the destroyer was con-
tent to drop two or three depth charges
in the vicinity where the submarine
was last seen, but now. according to
tho German accounts, 1t Is not unusual
to find the destroyers persisting in the
dropping of depth bombs until as many
A. forty have been exploded. covering
q large area where the submarine is
likely to be hiding.
Experiences Are Related.
The Germans admit this Is very un-
pleasant for the operators of the u
hoata Thus the Nord Deutsche Allge-
meme Zeitung contains the following
account of the experiences OF U-boat
man in the water patrolled by the
American destroyers:
zone of our submarines shot a heavily
laden steamer of 5000 tons out of a
convoy. A violent enemy counter attack
: followed. The destroyers left the con-
voy and followed the submarine, and. in
thirty-nine water bombs around the spot
where the U-boat was supposed to be
submerged. Luckily they failed to hit
her, and our U-boat escaped unscathed.
The same submarine was previously
followed by two airplanes from midday
until evening and pelted with twenty
three bombs, but escaped"
Has Marrow Escape.
The Same newspaper contains an ac-
count of q submarine cruiser which had
o narrow escape from destruction in the
explosion of a munttion ship which she
torpedoed from too close a range. The
steamer, runs the account, blew up,
with terrific detonation, wrapped in
0 column OF flame. and the next second
the flames disappeared and the steamer
was gone"
The force of the explosion upset the
submarines steering apparatus and did
other damage, but the crew finally sue
ceeded in effecting repairs SO that the
U-boat managed to get into port
Evening star., 1918-01-16

z5c New Curtain
Nets, Yard, 19c
100 bolts Of new
curtain nets, in the
latest designs: full
SO inches wide. The
shades are white,
ivory and cream.
Worth regularly 25c
yard, special. yard.
19c. ~.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Attractive Lace Curtains. ~ and
8 yards long; in both elaborate and
dainty designs. An exceptionally fine
lot; special at $1.75 pair.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Csc New Gre.
tonnes, Yd., Dc
C h o o 8 in 6 cre-
tonnes from our
new collection Of
effective patterns is
q delight-the as
sortment is SO va
ried and attractive.
Full 36 inches wide.
Regular 35c grade,
special, yard, 29c.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Only 10 in the lot. In odd col
ors. Included are such makes as
Art Loom and Alexander Smith &
Co. Reduced for Thursday in
our January Clearance Sale to
$3.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
SW|TCHMEN ASK
WAGE BOARD FOR
INCREASE OF PAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Presenta-
ton of requests by switchmen for in
creased pay and time and a half for
work beyond eight hours developed
into a discussion before the railroad
wage board today of the practicability
of an readjustment of hours now when
there is a. shortage of men, which
would hamper operation of trains.
S. E. Heberling, president of the
Switchmen's union, said the eight-hour
law was not being generally observed
because overtime was not penallzed
and asked that instead of a pro rata
basis. time and a half be imposed for
all work beyond the basic day.
Would that be advisable with all
industries Handicapped for men?" asked
Secretary Lane, chairman of the COM
mission.
Where are you going to get the
extra men?' asked Commissioner Gov
ington. Mr.. Heberling said it was de-
sired to keep the day as closely as
possible to an eight-hour basis to min
imize accidents due to fatigue. Sec
retary Lane remarked on casualty fig
ures for switchmen, showing d per-
centage greater than for the armies in
Europe.
C. L. Darling of Spokane, Wash
and A. S. Bimrose Of Portland. Ore.
appeared for the train dispatchers and
asked the government for substantial
wage increases.
IF the railroad presidents would
only meet us half way 1 would not be
in Washington today said Mr.. Bim-
rose.
"A little more vision would help
commented Commissioner McChord.
Thomas Mcneil. representing the cal
| inspectors of the Pennsylvania rail
road, told the commission the inspect
ors should come under the eight-houl
| law because of their part in the opera
! ton of trains. The railroad manager!
/ have refused to concede this.
The philosophy of tipping was ex
pounded to an interested audience b.
Robert L. Mays, a dining car waiter
who spoke for unorganiZed negro EN-
ployes. He said they received s25
month wages for sixteen to eighteel
hours daily work. When asked if the.
would consent to the elimination o
tips and substitution of a higher sal
airy, he said he believed both waiter
and porters would be glad to foreg
tips if their pay was increased to $40
and up monthly.
Then your tips average $75
| (Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
No Additional Survivors

AN IRISH PORT. Feb. Shy the
Associated Press.)-There is little hope
that additional survivors of the Tus-
cania will be found. Trawlers. which
cruised about the scene and along the
coast. reported today that they had
discovered no additional bodies Fig
ures compiled by the Tuscania's sur
vivors' bureau here still place the num-
Der of Americans missing at 101.
\ small fishing trawler returned to
this port this morning without the 143
Americans il set out from here to
take off from the barren northerly
shore, which the Americans had
reached in three different lifeboats. II
hours after the Tuscania was sunk.
The skipper of the trawler told the
British commodore here that the Amer
lean captain in charge of the party re-
fused to embark his men on the
trawler because the little vessel did
not carry lifeboats sufficient to hold
all of the troops in case the trawler
was torpedoed.
This party, according to the captain
of the trawler, consists of two captains
and 140 men. who reached the shore
short distance from the point where
the bodies of A Americans We're
washed up yesterday. The trawler had
made perilous journey to reach the
Americans. The sea was choppy. but
the trawler kept her course until she
reached the point where the Americans
are marooned.
On the arrival of the trawler the
British authorities sent a larger
steamer to bring the Americans to
Glasgow. This vessel has sufficient
! lifeboats to take care of the men in
case it should run afoul of an under
| water boat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-To insure
prompt Identification Of enlisted men
who NAV be killed or wounded. a num-
bered tag system similar to that in the
British and French armies has been
adopted by the war department. Ad-
jutant General Mccain announced to-
night that a number would be stamped
on the metal Identification tag each
soldier is required to wear and that
similar number will be placed opposite
the mans name in the war department
roster.
The new system will be put into et-
feet February IS and thereafter all men
entering the service will be given a
numbered tag when enrolled. BY this
arrangement the department hopes
that there will be no possibility Of Of
ficials not being able TO identify SOL
diers' bodies because of blank tags
such as worn by some of the men who
went down on the Tuscania.
News dispatches today said blank
tags were found on the bodies of forty
four men washed ashore although army
regulations require that the soldiers
name must be stamped on the tag even
though he is not assigned to an organ
iZation. When he is assigned. regiment
and company designation ana MS lndl-
vidual number in that company is to be
added Immediately to the other side of
the tag.
The new Identification system has
been in preparation for some time, and
was carefully worked out by the adju-
tant general. Extreme care has been
taken to obviate any doubt as to the
identity of a soldier who may be killed
or wounded. Consecutive numbers
will not be given men of the same sur
name. The numbers will never be
changed and will never be assigned to
other men. The numbers will start al
"one" and continue without limit anC