davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25
TAKE PRECAUTIONS
 AGAINST EPIDEMIC
There Are Eo Uncontrolled Cases of Influenza in This District
 Yet, It Is Said

There are ten cases oi Spanish iu- uucno m Juneau but an thc cases have been isolated The patients aru aII mon who have boon taken off lc various boats touching at Ju- menu rom thc sutcs
 Precautions arc being taken and every boat landing In Alashu from Che south win bc examined for cases Of tbc disease. and if a cuso is found that ease win Doe immediately iso- lated Where a passenger is bound for another port m Alaska tho m- horiics a. Che port are notified and Juo patient ia isolated for five days after arrival
 Itis said that there oro a few eases .t Lonur aud precautions arc being taken Chat hc infection does mot
 spread from ,Hat place
 The spausb muucuza germ is
 murt lived add c1u not be easily carried. bu. s usually conveyed by eaurhmr or mdczur Amy one with cold. courhur or ueozIue. except behind a uandlcrahIof is liable Co 10 bo aproadmr.tho germs Persons wh mc symptoms og cvou au or dnry cold should stay avay from public gatherings ht thc Gmt ymp- .um. or cold. a physician should Doe .numI.cf Children should loo kept
 from school If bov have % cold
 ItH Che aacr.cTccts Of influenza Chm. generally prove raal aa pa. Hcru wh1 have thought hoy were entirely wcu bavc lelt Che house too coon and boon stricken down with nneumor.a ha ua H ,ho raae. rreat precautions should be taken Go obey ,ho orders Of your physician
 Wh Che precautions that arc be- ing taken t s though tha. there win bo uo general epidemic of n- luensa Iu Alaska. as we are located o cha. an incoming people can Doc examined and stops taken in time ,o guard against infection.
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25
MANY ANXIOUS
 ON THE ISLAND
With the Epidemic of Influenza Rag ing m Che States, Many Parents
 Worry About Boys

During the pas. week OF eo. many Douelaa folks who have relatives in thc service m different army camps n Che states have hoon very anxious about Che boys and many u.Hht Io.- tors hayc boon sent uqu.rue about thc re1Ith of tHc different Uu..
 It seems Chat Camp Dodge. Iowa. where thc Alaska boys Of Che first draft arc now located. Che epidemic is ou.tc severe. At Ioaat three Ju- ucau boys Including John Olda have sucumbod tu che dis.aao and oua uouelgs man. John Rauoro Most of fhc Douglas boys have had % touch of the disease and some wcre quite erk uo most serious among them being William Garu. As far o. h. is known au thc uscs of mon from here are getting along quite well.
 Oliver Anderson. who is iu Che Merchant Marine. was sick with tho epidemic. but has practically rcooy- cred and expects to go to worL again ho first part of ueNt week.
 Nothing has been hcm3 from tho boys of thc last draft who arc ot Camp Lewis. ao it is not hutwn tD what extent che epidemic has caught that camp.
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25
HAS PNEUMONIA

Joseph M sowors who resigned his position as teacher of mauual training at Che Douglas school Co enlist iu thc medical branch Of tho u. s. navy is very sick with pncu- monia ot Minneapolis Mmn.
 Mr. sowcra has bocn taking special training iu hospital work as am cn- listed man in tho navy when hc waa stricken HIs mother was sent for from Che state Of Washington and was at his bedside The last word heard from him was tmt he had taken a uuuc turn for tho better and uat hopes were held out for his re- covory
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
 GREAT SUCCESS
parochial School Gives Entertain ment 10 Croweded House at
 Lyric Wednesday Night

Tho patriotic program that was given by the pupils Of Che Parochial school at thc Lyric theatre was a worry successful affair and every number on thc program was well rendered and much enjoyed by the crowd that packed thc hall
 The children showed they had been carefully trained and went through thc long program without a hitch.
 It would Doe impossible Co pick out numbers of persons for special mem uan as they were an good. but the two utuc youngsters in Che action song. 1.-TWO Robins" were especially good. the choruaes were very cred table. as were also the little com- eiios given. The music an through was unusually good
 Two songs written by M J. O'Con- nor were given for Che first time in public and they were very well thought of
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25
GENERAL ORDERS
 FOOD SAVING
Stric. Rules in Regards Food Saving Were Effective October 2l
 m Alaska

The following general orders are now effective for an public catiuE places u Alaska and win loo strictly enforced by thc Federal Food Admin srltor
 General Order ]. No public gat- me place shall serve or permit to b, served amy bread or other bakery product which does mot contain ut least 2O,l ol wheat flour subslI- mtos. nor shall it scryc or permit Co ua served moro than 9 ounces of lhIs bread. known as Victory Brcai. OF 1T uo Victory Bread Is served. more chan [ ounces of other breads tsuch as corn bread mullins Boston brown bread etcl. Sandwiches OF bread served at boarding camps and rye bread containing 5o' or more o. pure rye flour arc excepted
 General Order 9 No public eat- mr pacc shall serve or permit Co be served bread or toast as garu.mc OF under meat
 General Order 8 No public cat- mr place shall allow any bread to br brought to Che table until after thc Grst course .a served.
 General Order 1. No public oat- ing place shall serve or permit to be served Go one patron ot any one meal more than ono kind oi meat For Che purpose of tbis rule meat shall bo considered oa ncludus he.r mut- tom. pork. poultry and any by-prod- uets theroo.
 General Order 2. No public eat- ing place shah serve or permit Co be served any bacon as a Earuitwe
 General Order q. No public cat- mr place shall serve or permit Co Doe served Go any one person at any one meal more than one-half ounce of butter
 General Order .. No public cate ing place shall serve or permit Co bc served to any one person at any one meal more than ouc-hali ounce of Chcdd1r commonly called Amcri- can, cheese.
 General Order s. No public cat- . ing place shall use or permit the .uao Of thc sugar bowl on Che table or lunch counter Nor shall any public eating place serve sugar or permit it Co Doc served unless thc guest SO requests and u no event ! shan the amount served Co any one person at any one meal exceed one tcaspooufm or its equivalent
 General Order 9. No public cat- inr place shall use OF permit Che usc of ln amount of sugar m excess of two pounds for every ninety mcals served. including an uses of su.ar on the table and in cooking executing such sugar as may Doc al- lotted by che Federal Food Admin ! istrators to hotel holding bakery | license No sugar allotted for thIs special baking purpose shall be used for any other purpose.
 General order 10. No public eat ] ing place shall burn any food oI permit any food to be burned and an waste shall be saved to feed oui mals or reduced to obtain fats.
 General Order n. No public eat ling place shall display or permit t' be displayed food on its premises ir uty such manner as may cause it deterioration 80 that it can not b'
 used for human consumption. ! General Order 12. No public eat ing place shall serve or permit Go b, served what is known as double
 cream or cream dc luxe, and in am,
 event no cream containing over 2OT butter fat shall be served
 Commencing on October 21, th ! First Territorial Bank will open a
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25
ON THEIR WAY

Dr. II. s. Hall. former Douglas dentist. and Dick Mccormick, of Douglas. visited in town last Sun day while a steamer was lying in the channel on the way south. pr. Hall is now a member of the Medical Corps and has been ut Fort Seward since last spring. He is now on his way to the States. paying his own ezpcnses. and will very likely re- cciye a commission in Che Dental Corps after taking an examination. Dick Mccormick reported at Fort Seward the first of October and was on his way to a cantonmcnt in the States for training.
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25
JEFFERSON TURNED BACK

Tho steamer Jefferson. which was due hero last uight turned back from Swanson Uorbor with che pas-
 cuscrs from Che steamer Alaska. chat had grounded at that place sou.bbouud. The Jefferson win probably saI from Seattle tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock The mail from Hc Jefferson was very likely lctt at Ec.eHimu. Go bc transferred to Che Spokane. which is due hcrc about sunday
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25
LIEUT.. WAYLAND
 BID FAREWELL
Former General Superintendent How Lieutenant Given Good seadoa
 Before Leaving Co Report

r.t Saturday u.u. he N.uaa Labor Union uuu H.s uI.I Go u,cr. uoau. H.H .. employees %. tU, A.u Er.H.eH Gold NmH Co., and other .r.e.I. 70. General sup. n.raImI En..E a WH-w. who haT gathered .r u... hum good Iu.. ou I. .urn.. .r u.rfu .. . U.u..u an. n l. E.rr.... Corps O. .f, United s..... army
 TU. me.r.e wa. presided over hs James .u... u. many ye.H cashier Tor Che TuHIW,I Cmr.u, Mr. WWum occupied .a. .. o. honor u Ue from. %. on. Uai un| th. H nu... introduced Hr Mr. cn..... .a. t. r W ur'.... rr."... 70. ... H...IN.' and H..a ,.m..... un u.... ...n. ".0 a. m. E#.. Iw.a. Hnue cH. and n. u.H.. .r..e..el .H. d.. rrr.n. superintendent. e 0a a.." Mr. ID E Bradley. consulting .n.u. ... ur .. .m. "mmu.H
 t.t.. .m. M. ..ruH. m.u..t
 .r r-.n... M. W...a. wit. a pair 70. .... Hrn.u'... . Uu.u yumr .. watch NH . charm ........ n. III. .Han u m. sHar. u. -r.| ... ..f. ..t a.. la. mm.. ... ......r Hr. ....0 an| charm h... .#s.I U.a-.. aa. . ru.. .m."r. .s.- ..an.y- dollar gold . Tn mHErr ,u. pr. r.rr .. ..r...a uur.. Mr. u...... .. ... a.sr r.earI tnu I. Inn. Doom ... |. b. tI. m.u n. .ua.. .m| and .U IHr. tun had e.r.. H.. ..e.. r...s n. .r uu.. wand .u... .. choir r.w
 Mr. W.s.uf responded Ee-. u..- u-Iv. ..| said tn substance .ta. he had .uu. tu r..aI..I .s . h0r right ur. o. college. and ura'd always con. G.r .t r. Hum. and look. ..r ward tn ,.. um. fH.. he could com. br.. uun ". also aI .w. HI HaG ur. .Hr. m hH..r. s w." 20. i'm ever. wal. ol W. ..It '. paid tr ..y. .r.r-..re . .rua. den. and |. H. IaT .. enemy ur Douglas s.. and. ue did rn. know .. H. .HrH.. rI .s.rr.. r...a. .a. tl.r kind. ue....o l.a and s.I h- would ae,a forge. chem.
 \ r.... %. ..r minutes wa. tr..n and cyeym. m .h. han Inspected Che e.l.
 huu r.. at|r..H n. .rH. r.ur ..r. mH. h. suH. r... E... art. o. h. t.u Juneau t.. surt reuear u. Tr.IHHI n E shepard o. Juneau r. G. H..no.- alI W J. U.muH- r.r Johnson. L Weu..e and L. s Ferris
 v r.rUHe. n. n. I"gI and snow %. Than. u. .1.n. which r.-. r..umrau.. m n. piano b. Nr omr.. and .H..r ....H uer. much appreciated rr. cHaHn.. Bond r....T 10 number a. won .hnacH musical mmH.H during f0. .ren .ur
 At t.. conclusion .. fH. program "ru. dogs. .u| r.. r.uuHa n. oHIur rnt coffee. wer. served .n I. H.".n.r room. after which ..ar o.. ero1. Hrr#. v.fn l... Way Hnl and wished him good luck ua h.s journey
 sr Wvnrf .r carly u fHc w.os aU .rr C'. 1I sHle IH r.. port .f Camp L.N. Wash
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25
ALASKA AGAIN
 OVER THE TOP
Alaska Doubles Her Qu7ta ior Fourth Liberty Loan and Has Sill-
 TOO Co Spare

Alaska. quota for m. .uur.. -.H- cry loan WI. EIsr.HN' This amount ua. subscribed by ,.. Alas Ea Packer. Association. a1 On. Ter r.tor I..H.I .1 .u ahead just a. v un wuu.r had uem given chem and rn r..s. fnc.r original allotment This ,H.y a.t H.fH most happy r.. suits a. Che total ut Saf5llUU that s1s raised win show.
 Tho following ur. fEe way tHg town. subscribed.
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25
CANNERy WIS DEFEATING

The Kecgan cannery was opcrat- Ing several days this week canning Gah brought in from Chilkat. No more win be packed this season, and os soon as Inc canned fish on hand Is cooked and put in Che cases Che annory will Doe put In shape to Doc left for Che rest of Che season
 It m Mir. Kocgan's intention to operate on a larger scale next year, as he has had a successful season tms year and has confidence in Douglas as location of a canncry.
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25

pida are being asked for at the D.wlaa post onicc for carrying the mail between Che ferry boat wharf and Che Douglas and Trcadwcll post oGicc.
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25

The regular meeting Of tho Tread we'll Firc Department will be held ths evening at Che Labor Union hall
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25

The suh# rnuouH from Alaska amount to 2gU per cont ot h,r quota.
 From Che Hlur.a .bat have become available it would sccm that Cordo- y1 With am allotment O. sliafO0 and subscribing tff6S0O. which s 4lu per cent of her quota. there seems Co be uttle doubt .hat che fighting tank wil be named Cordova. as Che town chat had tle largest per- cent oi oycrsubser.prion was Go have its name on dFht.u. tank
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25

Commencing on october 21, the First Territorial Bank will open at 10 a. m. and close at 2:3O D. ID.
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25

Become a stockholder in the Unit cd States buy wor-sayings stamps.
Douglas Island news., 1918-10-25
Announcement

] wish to thank those irlends ano patrons who have so generously sup ported the P. H. Fox store in the more than thirty years that it has been in existence on Douglas Island, and to as sure them that it is with regret that I am forced to sever these relations that have been most pleasant.
 I am leaving here some time be- tween the 20 tn and 25th of October, and all those having accounts against me should present them before that time, and all those knowing themselves to be indebted to me would confer favor by making settlement by that time also.
 After October 25th, Mir. A. E. Gurr will have charge of the accounts and payments should be made to him.
 PHI. FOX
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-21
LONG WALK TO JOIN HUSBAND
Railroad Ticket, Tramped on Foot
for Many Weary Miles.

Soldiers at Camp Hancock, near Au-
Eusta, Ga, have ceased to complain
about a 20-mile hike since the arrival
there Of Mrs. Anna Messenger of Chill
licothe. o., who walked from that
place to Augusta, in order to be near
her soldier husband, who is with the
motor mechanics regiment, the Wash
fngton Evening Stars (Ga.) CORE
spondent writes.
Il was anxious to be with my hus-
band until his departure for France,
and couldn't afford the price of
railway ticket, SO struck out on foot,
accompanied by my brother-in-law and
his wife," said Mrs Messenger upon
her arrival here.
The party tramped their way
through the states Of Ohio. Kentucky,
Virginia, Tennessee and northern
Georgia, arriving in Augusta 26 days
after starting from Chillicothe
Mrs. Messenger says they spent the
nights at farmhouses, where they had
the most courteous treatment. They
walked through ice and snow almost
the entire distance. there being only
two fine days during the jaunt. She
says She wore out one pairsof slippers,
three pairs Of shoes, and three pairs
OF rubbers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-21
Soft, Clear skins.

Night and morning battle the face
with Cuticura Soup and hot water. It
there are pimples first smear them
with Cuticurn Ointment. For free sam
pies address, "Cuticura, Dept. x Bos-
ton 4. Sold by druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment % and 5O.-Adv,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-21
Silent Sufferer.

The leading man seems to be max
ing love to the leading lady with con-
siderable ardor.'''
Quite so. dare say he's had a spat
with his wife and is now getting even"
The leading lady is not his wife.
then ~
OF course not. That's his wife sit
ting over there in box and looking as
Il she'd like to bite nail in two. o.
Birmingham Age-Hernld.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-21
Zoo BAD.

Mrs. Says0I should think that the
criticisms That your son received on
Z his book would fairly make him smart.
9 Mrs. Ruyter Doun Well, I guess
y they do--but they don't make him any
smarter
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-21
cHAF,E-. -FOUR. Continued,

when one is innocent. There s m,
right wing and my left wing driv
Ell in. Will my center be able to
stand the ASSAULT"
NJ. Desmalions, after a whis
percd colloqug with the examin
ing magistrate, resumed his ques
tlons i'll these terms:
esterday evening, when M
Fauville opened his safe in your
presence and the sergeant's, what
was in the safe?"
"a heap Of papers, on one of the
shelves; and, among those papers,
the diary in drab cloth which has
since disappeared"
You did not touch those pa
pers?"
!, "Neither the papers nor the
safe, Monsieur lie Prefet. Sergeant
Mazeroux must have told you that
he made me stand aside, to insure
the regularity Of the inquiry
So you never came into the
slightest contact with the safe?"
mot the slightest.
M. Desmalions looked at the ex-
aiming magistrate and nodded
his head. Had Perenna been able
to doubt that a trap was being laid
for him, glance at Mazeroux
would have told him all about it.
Mazeroux was ashen gray.
Meanwhile, M. Desmalions con-
tinued:
aYou have taken part in in
qulries, monsieur, in police in
quiries. Therefore, in putting my
next question to you, consider
that ! am addressing it to tried
detective. -
II will answer your question,
Monsieur lie Prefet, to the best of
my ability
s Her it Is, then then s sssiu1ppo sing
that there were at this moment in
the safe an object Of some kind, a
Jewel, let us say, a diamond out of
tie pin, and that this diamond
had come from a tie pin which be-
longed to somebody whom We
knew, somebody who had spent
the night in this house. what
would you think Of the coinci-
denceY'
There we are said Perenna
to himself. There's the trap. It's
clear that they've found some
thing IN the safe, and next, that
they imagine that this something
belongs to me. Good! But, in that
ease, we must presume, as I have
not touched the safe, that the
thing was taken from me and put
lnsthe safe to compromise me. But
I did not have finger in this pie
until yesterday; and it is impossi-
Bile that, during last night, when I
saw nobody, any one can have had
lime to prepare and contrive such
g determined plot against me.
So
The project Of police inter-
.rnpted this silent monologue by
repeating:
What would be Your opin-
ioni
There would be an undeniable
connection between that person 81
presence in the house and the two
crimes that had been committed. !
Consequently, we should have
the right at least to suspect the
person
ri s.
That is your view
Decidedly
N. Destinations produced q piece
OF tissue paper from his pocket
ind took from it a little blue stone,
which he displayed.
Here is 3 turquoise which we
found in the safe. III belongs,
without shadow of doubt, to
the ring which yoll are wearing
on your finger. i
Don Luis was seized with 4 tit
OF rage He half grated, through
his clenclled teeth
t)h the rAscals How clever
they are But no can y be-
lieyc u
by hooked at HIS ring which
formed u " large, cloud ed,
Sdead tnrq loise, surrounded ~ 4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-21

"Do you know Inspector
| Verot z"
| "No."
! "Still, it is probable that he
came here yesterday, during the
day"
| Il can't say, = replied the serv-
ant. I'M. Fauville used to receive
many visitors through the garden
and let them in himself
| You have no more evidence to
give?"
"No."
'Please tell Nine. Fauville that
Monsieur lie Prefet would be very
much obliged if he could have a
word with her. ~
Silyestre left the room.
The examining magistrate and
the public prosecutor had drawn
nearer in astonishment.
The project exclaimed:
What, monsieur You don t
mean to pretend that Nine. Eau
vile is mived up
Monsieur lie Prefet, Nine. Eau
vile is the fourth person who may
have seen the turquoise drop out
of my ring
And what then? Have we the
right, in the absence of any real
proof, to suppose that woman
can kill her husband, that moth
err can poison her son9''
II am supposing nothing, Mon
sieur lie Prefet.''
"Then-?"
Don Luis made no reply. M.
,Desmalions did not conceal his ir-
ritation. However, he said:
Very well; but [ order you
most positively to remain silent.
What questions am l to put to
Nine. Fauville2''
Zone only, Monster lie Prefet:
ask Nine. Fauville if she knows
any one, apart from her husband,
who is descended from the sisters
Roussel.'
why that question?
Because, if that descendant
exists, it is not I who will inherit
the millions, but he; and then it
will be he and not I who would be
interested in the removal Of M.
Fauville and his SON.
'sOf course, Of course" NUT
tered M. Desmalions. s'But even
so, this new trail
Nine. Fauville entered as he was
speaking. Her face remained
charming and pretty in spite of
the tears that had Redeemed her
eyelids and impaired the freshness
of her cheeks. But her eyes ex-
pressed the scare of terror; and
the obsession of the tragedy i'm
parted to all her attractive person.
atty, to her gait and to her move
ments, something feverish and
spasmodic that was painful to
look upon. 4
Pray sit down, madame" said
the project, speaking with the
height of Difference, land forgive
me for inflicting any additional
emotion upon you. But time is
precious; and we must do every
thing to make sure that the two
victims whose loss you are mourn
ing shall be avenged without de-
lay
Tears were still streaming from
her beautiful eyes; and, with al
sob, she stammered:
IF the police need me, Mon
sieur lie Prefet =
Yes, it is question of obtain
ing a few particulars. Your hus-
band s mother is dead, is she not ~
Yes, Monsieur lie Prefet.''
Am / correct in saying that she
came from Saint Etienne and that
her maiden name was Roussel9''
sss Yes.
Elizabeth Rousself"
Yes.
Had your husband any broth
ers or sisters7''
\ No.
Therefore there is no descend
ant Of Elizabeth Roussel iyingY"
No."
Very well. But Elizabeth
Roussel had two sisters, did she
not ~
Yes.
Ermeline Roussel, the elder,
went abroad and was not heard Of
again. The other, the younger
The other was called Armande
Roussel. She was my mother. !,
Eh9 What do you say9,'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-21
Nothing Is "a Friohtened Abo,,t

Emile had q visitor about the sams
sage. Her father had bought her
Mother Hubbard book and she began.
Did Mother Hubbard went to thu. CUP
board to get her poor dog bone, but
when She got there it was bare emDfys
-itlSwon't hurt you." us she thought,
her playmate might be frightened AZ
the word bare
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-21

important 70 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
SCASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that it
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-21

lcontlnusd Nsxt Weeae.l
Sharp County record., 1918-09-13
The Vaccination Order

Dr. G, W, Garrison, state health
officer sends out the following no.
tice.
summer schools not already
having complied and still in session
will strictly observe the vaccination
OaW Teachers are directed to so
advise the pupils.
Any violations reported to this
office will BE- Immediately investi.
gated
Parents or guardians should
lave their children vaccinated az
once Ia order to avoid delay in
sending them to school after the
18th Of September.
"A child previously unsuccessful.
ny vaccinated will be required tC
furnish a certificate of recent vac.
Gination,"
Sharp County record., 1918-09-13
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July.
Southern Distriot-Seoond Mon
day in February and August.
County Court--Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. Northern District.
Monday in January, April, July
and October.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
triot--First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.