davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12

IoPcdn SldteS at war with the Central
Powers, as we'll as the United States
and Japan, on the other part, certain
prescriptions are laid down as a basis
Of relations"
AS regards economic relations be-
tween Germany and the Ukraine the text
of the treaty prcscribes what parts of
the Russo-German commercial and
shipping treaties of 1894 and 1904 shall
be put into force. The contracting par
ties further agree to maintain the gem
eral Russian customs tariff of January
13, 1908
The treaty also provides (Section 81
which parts of the Austro Hungarian
Russian commercial and shipping
treaty of February 5, 1906, shall be
maintained. and adds:
"All the parties agree that all
articles transported across the terri
tory Of either party shall be free of
duty. Trade mark agreements are re-
sumed, and the contracting parties
agree to support each other in restor-
ing railway tariffs. Economic relations
between Bulgaria and Turkey and the
Ukraine are to be settled according to
the most favored nation definition until
definite commercial treaties are con-
cluded
"lf the period provided for in the
first paragraph Of Section should not
occur before June 80. 1919. each of The
two contracting parties is free from
June 80, 1919, to give six months no.
tice to terminate the prescriptions con-
tanned in the above mentioned section.
a. (A) The Ukrninian Peoples Re-
public will make no claim to prefer
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12

decided by the conflict between the
Ukrainian Republican Rada and the
Russian Bolshevik.. The dotted line
drawn in here takes in the Russian
provinces which have preponderantly
Ukrainian population. The Ukrainians
may possibly claim also Taurida, which
includes the Crimea. On the south
west the province of Bessarabia, in
habited principally by Rumanians, has
proclaimed its independence and asked
help from Rumania against the Boil
sheviki.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12

of the war. After he had declared
himself to be one of the few Jefferso-
nian Democrats left, he said of the
Presidents critics:
"Pcople have the right to criticise,
but since l have learned that it is the
intention and purpose of President
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
SCALE or MILES
1A---13ls FF----7
O SO 100 200 800

Deep inroads into what is usually
considered Polish territory are made
by the new Peoples Republic of the
Ukraine, as defined in the peace treaty
just signed. The line indicated in
heavy black follows the Bukowinian
and Gallcian border of Austria north
west to- Tarnogrod and then runs
almost due north, taking in Best
Litovsk. and barely missing War
saw itself. 1t swings around lust
north of Brest. For the rest of
its course the boundary will be
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Helsingfors Decree
Ends Death Sentence
The Red Guard Is To Be Re.
tanned as the State
Institution

STOCKHOLM. Feb 11-Accordng to
a message from Helsingfors, law has
been published there abolshing the
death sentence, providing for the pay
ment of wages to workmen during
strikes and decreeing that the Red
Guard be maintained as state nstitu-
tion.
The law also provides for the sup
preston Of counter revolutionary
newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12

Wilson to win this war and since !.
know that he is the clearest headed
man in all the world. as patriotic as
any man in the republic who dares to
criticise him. shall simply stand be-
hind him and say: Good, Woodrow,
pood!'"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Trotzky Orders
Russian Armies
To Den1obiEz,
Continued from page 1

lighting for the reputation of militar-
ISM, will benefit thereby.
so long as Great Britain, France and
America hold firm, no matter whether
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
INFLUENZA CLAIMS
THREE VICTIMS
Continued from page onel
soldiers Funeral.

{ The remains OF Scret Levi Kcyton.
member of Battery Z. Sist Artillery.
who expired Thursday morning of
bronchial pneumonia al Camp Meade
we're brought to this city over the
Baltimore and Ohio last night and
removed by Funeral Director Kogel.
schatz to the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Keyton, 91A Nir-
sinia avenue. The funeral will be
held sunday afternoon, meeting at
the house at $50 and proceeding to
the Second United Brethren Church,
where Rev. ]. II. Ford viii conduct
the final services. The interment
will be made in az new Norbourn
cemetery and - e brothers will
act as hallbearers. Private Keyton's
body was accompanied to this city by
Corporal Charles O'Connor. The re.
mains were escorted from Camp
Meade 20 the railway station by a
delegation of some 81 fellow soldiers
headed by the regimetnal band and
accompanied by the battalion com
nander and number of lesser Off
GERS. Ii was the first time in the his
tory Of the camp thai this military
homer has been accorded deceased
soldier.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
THREE TOUGH ONES
BREAK OUT OF JAIL
Desperate Characters Escape
From. Woodstock.

Three persons confined to Che
Shenandoah jail becoming tired of
Tie laws delays attempted TO leave
through the roof OF the jail at two
o'clock Wednesday morning. Sheriff
Stoner was awakened By someone
walking on tae roof. Scantily clad,
ne rushed 10 the prisoners cells.
They were empty. lie then discov
cred hole torn in the steel cealing
Hastily going to the roof, he found
Richard Darnell, Wnliam Tucker and
Homer Herndon. who threw themsel-
YES fiat on the edge OF the roof BE
ing persuaded by a gun In their faces
they kept still until Paul Stonef, ten
year old son of the Sheriff, awakened
by Nh John Heller. whose residence
is digonally across tho court square.
Mr. James Wiekham was thon awak-
encd and while Sheriff Stoner covered
the prisoners with Ills gun, Messrs.
Heller and Wickbam took them off
the roof on ladder. They were re-
turned to their cells. Had not MI
Stoncr not gotten the drop on the
men. struggle might haye epsued
on one or all of them have been
thrown to the cement pavement about
thirty feet below.
1t is thought that they had expect.
ed TO drop to the porch roof and then
to the ground. thus making their es-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
HUN BUSYRoDY is
AGAIN AT FAULT
And Reports of Dire Shortage
Are Set AT Rest.

That well known busyhody. the
Hun agent and propaganda, might
obtain what appears 10 be great so
lace IN paperelad Germany by re-
laying over a secret wireless the
various clothing hints and reports
and cvhortations published in Lon
don in fortnight.
He might also have given his trust
ful readers in Berlin chortles Of i1ee
by citing Americas food saving as
indicative of famine.
Americas little order for fow
millions yards OF cloth for uniforms
startled the textile trade and started
reports of an impending shortage for
civilians And numerous suggestions
for saving have been heard since.
Bat tbe shortage" IS not such as TO
give unclothed Berlin much eonsola
ttaa as yet.
The standard suit was introduced
with round of publicity Now there
is something akin to the old find the
button" game on in London. An ene
terprisins reporter started ON a
search every few days to find a
standard suit. The army demands,
the needs OF the young officers for
spick and span uniforms prevent tai
lers from making up standard suit.
say some. Americas little order has
prevented the man from
making the cloth, is the explanation
Of others
So far as is visible to the casual
purchaser. the necessities are all 10
be had, for price, which grows
hisher-and which will be boosted
sttl further when the luxury tax is
enacted and some erstwhile necessi-
ties classed as luxuries.
There is just suggestion in all
this agitation that perhaps Herbert
Hocver's visit has taught the various
controllers something of American
publicity methods In which case
England may be hearing more about
the dangers of Garden of Eden STYLES
prevailing soon. simply because new
methods OF urging saving have been
developed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
JEFFERSON YOUTH
DIES AT NORFOLK

Jesse Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T.. Price. Of Shenandoah Junction,
died Sunday al Norfolk. Va. from
pneumonia. following an attack OF
Spanish influenza. He was In the
United States Navy. and was located
lat Norfolk. Owing TO the quarantine
regulations it was not permitted to
send the body home for interment
and II was buried with military hon
ors in the government cemetery at
Norfolk.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
PENNSY'S SALOONS
ORDERED CLOSED

Every place OF public amusement
and every saloon in Pennsylvania was
ordered closed forthwith by Dr. b. r..
Roger, state commissioner Of health,
Thursday, as means OF preventing
further spread OF influenza. This
action, which was taken under the
acts of assembly creating the state
department of health, Is the most
drastic exercise OF powers Of the
commissioner since the establishment
of that branch Of the government in
1903 and failure to. obey the order
is misdemeanor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
ape. The young men are athletes

cape, The young men are athletes
and clir2Nel upon each others shout
ders TO accomplish their purpose. II
fcgaied strength TO tear away the
steel ceilirg with no tools.
On the night Of September 3, Rich
ard barnell, William Tucker and
Homer Eerndon. were arrested in
IIarrisonburg- On that night they
had entered The Bly, garage at Fish
.cr's Ilill and were stealing gasoline
when BY. owner Of the garage, ap
peared. They were well armed and
after covering him with their guns
made their escape. He at once noti
ied sheriff Borden who pursued then
TO IEarriaonburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
MOTHER FOLLOWS
HER SON IN DEATH

Robert w Boyce, son Of Mr.. Frank
Boyce, OF Keyser. died Wednesday
about ten O'Clock and his mother, Mrs.
Frank Boyce, died that night. The
'on was ~ years OF age and was EN-.
ploycd by the b, ana o. The mother
was as years of age and is survived
BY her husband and three children.
Her son Joseph w Boyce was killed
IN action, in France in July.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
AN APPEAL

3 The Journal asks its subscrib-
. ers to be as lenient as possible
. in their criticisms of the paper
= and the service for few days.
3 Five of the regular force and
> half dozen OF the carriers are
: UP with the flu"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
FlasT AID.

The First Aid Glass and the
.,o,ne Nursing Glass of the Red
...ass will meet this evening at
yqo o'clock at the mayors of
eco IN make arrangements to help
sre for the sick of Martinsburg
V,ll all women having any ex-
nefience. whatever, report at the
n,syor's office at that time and
e oNer their services?
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
TO BE CHAPLAIN.

Rev. w. w ellis, rector Of St
Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church
Hancock, Md. left for Louisville and
entered the central officers training
soholo at Camp Zachary Taylor for
a ehaplalncy.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
The MASTER LISTS
MAILED TO ROhRDS
(Ry International News sefvioe)

Washington, Oct Master lists
showing the order number of all reg.
istrants made liable TO military ser.
vice when the draft ages were *
tended were mailed 10 all local boards
by registered mail last night. The
boards in the eastern part OF the
country probably will receive their
lists this afternoon
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
LIBERTY LOAN is
STILL FAR BEHIND
10y international News servIce.)

10y International News service.)
Washington, Oct. 1.-The United
States was still fifty per cent behind
ON the Fourth Liberty Loan according
to the figures in hand At the Treas
ury Department at noon today. They
showed that in the first five and a
half days of the campaign 1857 1874.
600 had been subscribed. It Is be-
lieved, however, that reports not yet
received will put the total sales for
the fra week well over one billion
dollars.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
CONTINUATION OF
LATE WAR NEWS
Continued from Page one.)
lorth Of Rheims.
Ferdinand Abdicstss.

north of Rheims.
Ferdinand Abdicatss.
Copenhagen, Oct. liking Ferdin-
and of BULGARIA. has abdicated in fav
or OF Crown Prince Boris. it is off
ciaily announced in Vienna. accord
ing to dispatch from that city to-
day.
The dispatch said that Crown
Prince Boris hats already taken the
crown.
An exclusive cablesram 20 The L y.
s. IRON Rome on 0ct Isl said that
King Ferdinand would abdicate and
that the Bulgarian crown prince
would take the throne.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
WE'D IN JEFFERSON.

Lieut.. VIM. B. Daniels, of the [.
: Naval Reserves, and Miss Esther
r,-th Myers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
u MYERS. of Jefferson county. were
married Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in the Southern Methodist
Church at Uvilla.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
MONTHLY MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Kings
nauahters' Circle will be held tonight
at 80
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
SPRAiNS Her WRIST.

Mrs. Charles Trump, wife Of Rev
Or. Charles S. Trump, Of the Luth-
Gran Church, sustained severe
sp,ain Of the right wrist, caused by
telling off a chair, from whcih she
WIS adjusting pair Of curtains.
Examination at the City Hospital
disclosed that she had also fractured
her Eight arm.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05

Including POI los tat sea. /.
sIncluding prisoners.
-Four West VIrginans are included
lin the casualty list.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05
CASUALTY LIST NOT
so LARGE TODAY

The army casualty list issued today
contained 1856 names The Marine
Corps list contained 1906.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-05

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05

The Chicago Hotel Mems Associa- tion at a recent meeting passed a resolution asking the city council to make compliance with the ruling of the United States Food Admini- stration compulsory in all public eat ing places.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05
L|NEMEN LEAVE
 ID FIND BREAK
 IN PHONE LINE
Believed That Communication Be- yond Lost Slough Has Been
 Cut By High Water

The telephone service to the Alas kan Engineering commission camps situated beyond Lost Slough has not been in working order for the past few days and it is surmised that some of the tripods supporting the wire has been washed away by the floods and the line submerged, in consequence, authentic news from out the line will not be obtainable until the necessary repairs to the telephone line have been effected.
 Frank Murphy and Jim Mcqueen, of the elctrical department, left town this morning for the purpose oflocat- ing the trouble and making the necessary repairs, and owing to the difficulties that are sure to be en- countered in following the line through the flooded area, they ex- pect to be away for some time.
 The gang of men sent some time ago to extend the line from Resi- dency (43-mile) to the engineer ing camp to be established on the right of way at a point about six miles beyond, toward Lignite, have not been heard from. It is known, however, that the work is being pushed forward, but as they are out of communication with headuarters it is not known what progress has been made with the extension.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05
DAM GIVES WAY,
 ISOlA1|NG BARN
 AT A [ | CAMP
May Be Necessary to Construct Bridge at 35-Mile to Connect
 Camp Buildings.

The residency camp at 35-mile is composed of scattered buildings and tents at the foot of the hill, where the wagon road leads into camp, is situated the tent occupied by the resident engineer, with the feed cache and old barn tents little to the rear. Some distance away and below the high fill of the grade, the mess tent and two sleeping tents are located; about a thousand yards away on a bleak and wind-swept point of land where the big cut in the hillside begins, the big log cabin housing the store, and the tent used by the timekeeper are located, while away on an island to the rear of the mess tent, the barn and skinners cabin have been located.
 A shallow slough with a heavy gravel bed cuts into the foot of the hill just below the store building, isolating the barn and skinners cabin from the rest of the scattered camp, and for the purpose of re- uniting the island with the rest of the camp, a dam was constructed at the point below the store where the slough cuts into the hillside
 For some time after the breakup the dam held and afforded easy com munication between the various camp structures and the corral, but news recently received would indi- cate that steady pressure of the water brought to bear on it has caused the dam to collapse and the slough is once again flowing calmly in the old channel.
 The corral at 35-mile is a handy place on the long journey to 43-mile camp and is largely used as tenn porary halting place by the teams engaged in freighting, and it is quite probable that a temporary bridge will be thrown across the gap to connect the camp with the corral again.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05
CONTRACTORS 60
 OUT ID WORK ON
 RAILROAD GRADE
Several Outfits Left Town on Train This Morning to Establish
 Their Camps.

Several grading contractors who have been forced to stay in town for the past two weeks or more on account of the floods, left on the train this morning and will make an effort to get through to their camp ing grounds.
 They were not able to take all of their outfits, but expect to get this later on. They were only able to take small quantity of bed lg and will probably have to pack this themselves from camp at 20-mile till their destination is reached.
 The majority of the grading con- tractors have their working places on Residency 4 (43-mile) across the river and beyond the engineering camp towards Lignite. It will be necessary for many of them to use horses on their grading contracts and, it is now practically impossible for horses to be transported across either at Lost Slough or at Nenana Crossing (43-mile). .:.... . Most of the contractors that will have to use stock to complete their contracts, intending using their own stock instead of renting them from the Commission, as done last season. These men will not be able to get away to commence their labors for some time to come
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05
THE GOOD MAN

Three noisy young fellows in civilian dress boarded a street car operated by a woman. From the moment of their entrance it was quite evident that they were bent on making the little woman in the conductors chair feel uncomfortable. An excuse for finding fault with her was taken by one of them inn mediately when the car started with sudden lurch that seated all three
 of them unexpectedly. 'It's wonder you wouldn't learn
 something" he flung at her. "She didn't jerk us,' another cor
 rected; "but," he added, "she's no
 business in a mans place, so she hasn't"
 "Of course she hasn't" agreed the third. =.=.=.: ..~.. 3.--.
 "Why don't you go back to your
 own business? You've got no right
 to be taking a good mans place
 in here" the one who had first
 spoken snarled at her. .=. Not one word in reply had she
 made; but "a good mans place" reused her. "Did you say that I am taking a good mans place?" she asked, directing herself to the last speaker.
 "Yes, I did say just that" he re- torted "You're doing some good
 man out of his job." He was quite
 proud of himself
 Her cheeks were flaming, but she
 answered him, quietly: "All the good men are in khaki" At the next corner three silent
 young fellows left the car. A short ride had given them their moneys worth.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-Inquire
 Nsws Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05

The wheat we export from now on will be the direct amount that the people save out of their bread for we have shipped our surplus This means literally that everyone who saves a slice of bread is giving a slice of bread to our Allies.
 Every particle of diminished con- sumption by the American people is one particle more for the soldiers the men, the women, and the child ren of our associates in the war There is a personal obligation upon every one of us toward some indi. vidual abroad who will suffer pri. vation to the extent of our indi. vidual negligence.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05

One of the large automobile con cerns of Indianapolis, which has 2
 $1O,00O,000 government order fo; motor-trucks, is planning to employ several hundred women in it's plant in addition to its men employees. The women will be specially trained and will then operate in the inspec- tion and machine tool departments.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05

The distinction of birth in a log cabin, which iliustrious Americans of an earlier day commonly had, was also that of former Vice-President Fairbanks. It is probable that he was the last of American statesmen to have been born in one of these humble cabins.
 The one where he was born on May II, 1852, was at Unionville Center, o. It came dangerously near being the funeral pyre for the future statesman. When MT. Fair banks was boy of four, his father built a new home, and the one-room log cabin was used as carpenter shop. One day while the workmen were at lunch Charles wandered into the shop and carelessly threw a bunch of shavings into the open fire place The cabin caught fire and when the boy realized his danger he was forced to scramble through a window.
 MT. Fairbanks traced his ancestors to the days of Oliver Cromwell, who counted "Fayerbankes" among his supporters. Jonathan Fayerbankes, the first member of the family to come to America, landed at Boston, in 1886. MT. Fairbanks father was Loriston Monroe Fairbanks, wagon maker of Vermont, who emigrated to Union County, Ohio. His mother was sister of the late William Henry Smith, once manager of The Associated Press.
 The Fairbanks home frequently was the hiding place of runaway slaves and no black man ever was turned away from the door, Fair banks was eicht years old when Abraham Lincoln was elected presi- dent Then followed the Civil war, the stirring scenes of which the fu- ture vice-president followed with keen interest.
 Fairbanks at b entered Ohio Wesleyan College at Delaware, O., sharing an attic room with the son of another farmer, and the two cooked their own meals. Fairbanks did carpenter work to earn his first law books. = .~.* ..>.~
 Soon after he was graduated, MT. Fairbanks was appointed agent of The Associated Press at Pittsburg, Pa., holding that position for one year. His most important assign ment was the rally of the Demo- crats and liberal Republicans in 1872. This was one of the largest meetings of the campaign and was addressed by Horace Greeley. Later in life he frequently referred with keen delight to his work as a news paper man.
 From Pittsburg, MT. Fairbanks went to Cleveland ana completed his law course. In 1874 he married Miss Cornelia Cole, the culmination of romance that began when both
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-05

Supplies of potatoes are good in England. Liverpool is installing ma chinery to prepare twenty tons of potatoes daily for distribution to bakers for use in the manufacture of bread.