davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
First u. S. Air Victor
Is in Hun Hospital
Adam Winslow Prisoner of
War-Not Dead, as Eel
low Aviators Feared
By Wilbur Forrest
Especial Cable to 7kc Tribune

-opy right, 1918. New York Tribune Inc
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES in
THE FIELD, Oct. 20.--Alan Wimslow
c1 Chicago, the first American trained
airman to destroy an enemy aeropane
n this war, is now alive in Germany
& was learned to-day Winslow holds
nc honor of gaining victory on his
drst day in the air as an American
pilot, when, with Douglas Campbell as
o companion in another plane, he
haunted the American insignia in the
face of the enemy.
Winslow was shot down after fur
thcr successes on July 81, during the
operation in the Chateau Thierry sec
lor. Nothing of his fate was known
until the following letter was received
Dy Major Kenneth Mari, another Of
Americas pioneer fighting aviators:
"On July 81 | was shot down. |
could not get to France. Am now well
cared for in German hospital. Am
coming along nicely. Am in excellent
health and spirits. Cable my mother
immediately. and let my brother know
ny best REGARDS to the boys Tell them
TO write to me. Above all, send me i'm
medlatey three cartons of cigarettes. ;"
Winslow had been given up as dead
by mis- companions.
1t was also learned to-day that Lieu
tenant John A. Stevens, of Albion,
y. y, reported dead after fighting at
'hateau Tbierry, is an unwounded
prisoner in Germany. Stevens dc
s'royed his first enemy plane the day
ne was shot down.
EDDIE Rickenbacher, an American ace.
mas been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Allies Smash Germans Front
from Dutch Border to Aisne

<hat now for years had separated them
from friends and blood relations
barred the way. With rod one OF
them tried it. No sparks came. Then
wire cutters were brought. One by
one the wires were cut through, and
we all stood at last on Belgian soil.'
Belgian exiles are already begin
nlng 20 move the ro lie. ut me
Belgian government has issued a
warning pointing out the need of CON
tlnued patience, until the necessary ar
rangements can be made.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Official Statements
FRENCH
PARIS fNJf,HT,

PARIS {NlGHT. - The situation
IS without change on the Disc front.
between the Oise and the Serre our
troops resumed their progress this
morning On the right we occupied
Mesbrecourt and Richecourt, taking
about fifty prisoners. On the left,
De!ween Lucy and Villers Le- Sec, we
gained ground despite the enemy's
spirited resistance. The battle was
stubborn.
On the Plateaux. east of Vouzieres,
the Germans counter attacked sew
eral times with large electives. Our
troops resisted all the assaults and
maintained their positions.
PARIS (DAY.-The night was
marked by rather heavy artillery
Alsne. In Lorraine and Alsace in
cursions into the German lines en-
abiod the French to take prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
GERMAN

South of Tournai we have been in
fighting contact with the enemy on
the line OF st. Amand, east of Denain
and on the heights east and northeast
of Haspres.
On both sides of Solesmes and LIE
Cateau the Brotish attacked with
strong forces in order to extend
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Allies Replace Hun Guards
On Frontier North of Ghenf

AMSTERDAM, Sunday, Oct. co.
German guards st the frontier post OF
Maaga van Gent, near Waservliet, six
teen miles north of Ghent, were re-
paced by Entente guards to-day The
post at Sas-van-Gent. seven miles fur
ther south, Was being held by the
Germans to-day, but they said they
were leaving at once.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
herman Boys Sent to Front

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The "rele-
Ssaal o. Amsterdam. says a telegram
- osou, holland to-day, states that most
~ ~ .he 1920 class has already been sent
!" the front by Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27
PORTO RICO HAS
 JUST SHIPPED LOTS
 OF GLASS FOR JELLY

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. 14-- Porto Rico has completed the ship ment of 10000 glasses 31 tons-of juava jelly to the Red Cross in France to be distributed among the hospitals. The jelly was made by the Porto Rico Chapter of the American Red Cross and sent to France as contribution from Porto Rico.
 Last year the Island Red Cross made and sent to France about twelve tons of guava jelly and it was so greatly appreciated that Chas. Hartzell, chairman of the Porto Rico Chapter, recently received a cable from National Red Cross headquar- ters at Washington saying the sup ply in France was all gone and ask. ing if any more was available.
 Ten thousand cases of jelly which the Red Cross had ready for ship ment to France recently were sunk at the pier in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27

James Thurston, formerly connect ed with Fairbanks newspapers, but more recently in charge of the print ing plant at the University of Wash ingtOn, died Thanksgiving Day. He was well known at Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27

With his machine in flames ana pierced with bullets after a tignt with twelve German Fokkers over the Verdun battlefields on Octoper II. First Lieutenant Richard fhe'aH' 213tb Aero Combat Squadron. U. S' A.. saved his life in 4.oOO foot nose spin by righting his disabled efaiI just before it struck the ground He suffered only slight bruises ana u,a,l,ed across No Mans Land under fire of the Huns to the Americap lines
 The yopng officers mother Is MITE. Elizabeth Phelan, of Brooklyn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27

Albert Lindstrom, native of Swe den, aged 9 years and resident oi the Interior for some time, was drowned at Dikeman in the Iditarod country just before the close of navi gation. Word of the death was re ceiyed at Fairbanks early this month
 Some relief is being afforded to the residents of the Iditarod section by the arrival of a herd of reindeer in charge of 4. H. Twitchell, who is disposing of the meat of the deer at fair price.
 Donald J. Mccarthy, of Cordova recently discharged from Camp Dodge and Mrs Margaret Astrup, employed at the Cordova postoffice, were mar ried last week at Cordova. Mir. Nc Carthy has resumed his position with the Copper River 6 Northwestern railway.
 Fairbanks observed British day as Ia holiday. Places of business were closed The picture shows admitted the children free. Dinner partie. were numerous, and the British ant Canadian flags were generously dis played.
 Neil Sexton of Seward, was releas ed from the Navy on December 18th. according to a cablegram received by his father, George Sexton. Young Sexton intends going to Spokane where he will be associated with the Racine Company at that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27
Tides Tomorrow

Don't bother to cook this busy holiday season. Enjoy a good meal at The Alaska Grill.
 When is the Watson due? Call up 10. 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

Judge E. F. Medley of Cordova was goitre recently. He is recovering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27

John Woodward, 70 years of age, a pioneer of Kenai Peninsula, and for years mail carrier between Ho- mer and Seldovia, left the latter port month ago in a dory propelled by an Evinrude motor. He has not been seen since, and as stormy weather has been experienced in that region, he has been placed among the list of Alaska's missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27

vana, has acquired the interests of Joe Goddard on Emma Creek, a, tri
 butary of Alder Creek. The trans action involved the transfer of three claims Emma Creek, during the early days, produced some gold. It is now believed to be a feeder for
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27

The Nenana Igloo of Pioneers has
 elected the following officers: E.
 Brooker, president; Ed Williams, vice-president; Frank Rourke, secre tary; J. A. Sippern, treasurer; NJ w. Tyler, chaplain; Dick Morris, historian and Robert Flames, trus- , tees. The new officers will be in stalled at the next meeting.
 Harold Duggan, nephew of J. c Grant, who was in Wrangell in 1916 and a part of 1917, is now in the training camp at Boulder with the rank of Lieutenant. Harold made many friends while in the North Dr. E. G. Johnson, who came North with Dr. Krulish's party to combat the influenza epidemic, arrived on the last mail boat from the West Coast The doctor states that the epidemic is practically over on the West (Wrangell Sentinel) Tom Davis, an old-timer of Alaska
 was taken to Cordova last week by Deputy Marshal w. J. Feaster, ot
 Chitina, suffering from severely frog en feet Davis froze his feet on the Delta river where he was caught in
 an overflow. It is thought that he will lose a part of several toes, but
 not enough to cripple him in any
 manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27

Alaskans by the hundreds will re turn North in the Spring, according to Malcom Brock, who last night ar rived in Cordova on the steamship Alameda, says the CordOva Times. Every day I met men who insisted that at the first opportunity they were ready to go to Alaska again, he said. Most of them are working and getting good wages, almost as much as they got here, but they claim that at the end of the month they have nothing to show for the money they have earned. The cost of living in Seattle and other cities when all things are considered is higher than in Alaska"
 Miss Margaret Keenan, formerly superintendent of the Skagway school and afterwards occupying the same position at Fairbanks, is now princi pal of high school at Shenandoah IoWo
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27

"'Of the s3,50O,000 ' per cent. ten-year first mortgage bonds to be issued President Bradley proposes that $1,500,000 be exchanged at pa, for the outstanding indebtedness, $500,000 to be sold at par to the stockholders or public and the re- mainder to be held in the treasury He reports great improvement in the labor situation following the ar. mistice.'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27

the rich pay uncovered on the Gold Channel claim on Cripple Creek, which is but short distance from the mouth of Emma. Mr Minort sank a shaft on these claims last Spring and at the present time is preparing to worl- this Winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20
NJ


fiNN"'' IN.I "'N WV. n ''.f'' H'
Itv sur tuu ,H tho -.u,t club
N ..I u u.t, >U#H returned
...,rIu. '..u BE- w.uh pUiIug 900 'H"
I,ros DUuui..
NrDut, HOGAN moua,. ~ 1000 aero
squadron. stationed 800 ELLINGTON uo'1
.r,, U.r, ,|.sIfIur Hfs rur'uIt. Nr
and Mrs Tnom.s Ilualm. un 'ull1ush
Cuiol Deputy ShplT l.I',a0 Ulrl of
suDorru ruuutN a bio \iuHI.0.HvJ foe
90 short st|,
Fho u,, Hua $500. b. o. ATWOOD
WDlrr. uI Nlhutu.rIu, arn attending
tHp 'ti, as.,mnlN of Enptlnfs Hi
~,I.uH.ru.r br N,1ro VIII I.''.r o.
,pur,r of lecture. 100 tine mo,uu. rho
r.. q. Ross Pawn. .. pr.s d'ut "' iI.
..,ublE
Indians oi Co,nlta pucu'o arn rr,
r.ur. fp CIV, au entertainment uu
lr., ia lur tn. r,r.n' of r.. E,I.
GROSS ceremonial Irr'. N.n Boz, .
..trlG. 90. lHu ulprlfw INDIAN vun,.
.. ~.uuuuuIu. fh.r sewing fnI 'H"
N.. Gross .u| 1904, tHIr.us ouf many
garments
uau.I o. .aan,ou enlisted m 'no
u~r,u'.. i.IHE Hl t.. a.n. ..rH.|fr
.ltnu. .'. $500 I.lH. tou|aH' 'nr o.
l.... .u. ... uH ...' .sHr..H.f 1
Ni.a# N.t....u EitNII'.. daughter
of SOL. .uH Moo. A. o. M.N.II.n. n.u
,.. .rr..H. ..'H| .f Devon l'H rn
turned 90 N....U..|u, fN.. m.r..u.
Tho uIr,a sr.r. district COM, H.
30, lu session 900 rH... l, most N.uH.f
Pm, .,.sIu. v.I Boz. continuation col.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20

lnr,u1p Lopez 90 years old died
tudls 90 Docs apartment 900 the Htsh
Ilrl. o., was uu oWploE' of the"
-HIir H' railway Funeral services
vII 3D., i.ld 90 % p''lopk tomorrow
morning st STRONG Brothers chapel
huraI NIII I, BOO Santa barbara com
tft...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20
NORTUARY.


Mrs MANY O. Bridges. 800 years OLD
dI,I io..s 40 H.r rom, ON East CON
trl| emu Shr uud been here three
months sH. Utme t.um Hanusta'.
hl. H,I husband. % q bridges wls
with h,r Tu, funeral VIII bo held
~ HpuuEbaI Th, body viii be ship
poet tonight uu Santa lr train so IS
hs 1'.uu- brothers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20

Put M a HELP WANTED ad. then
rcld ihe SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20

Duau- RcguI.ts are recon usada1
uy many who say they operate easily
without gripping and without bad ar
ter effects goo at rl drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20

were kuDhIr and JpDh'r
10 o.. on Gee ueur E
when ~ u.u GOA lir hI"ufu
With irp-ttt,-i-l,,
on hand ur on -it
over i,I,. uN,r tht
on hong MAY u hip b.,
oar GrtIt NHu uai NJ,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
THE SINKING OF THE REWA,

In connection with the sinking of the hospital ship Rewa attention is called to the fact that Germany gave its pledge in September that it would not continue such practices, but that need cause little surprise. Germany lles been persistently breaking each and every pledge that it made whether the premise was given before the war broke out or after. Pledges to Ger many are only scraps of paper. It thinks no moro of dfsregarding them than it would Of reversing itself on any trivial matter. From the conduct Of that nation the helief is justified that it never intended to keep it's pledge when it made it.
 In this latest instance there was no more Justification for it's act than there was for the torpedoing of other simi- Jar ships. The Rewa was not only carrying the marks which designated 1t ship of mercy, but it was fully lighted so that it was evident that no attempt was being made to slink past fn the dark. It is thus apparent that no claim can be set up that it was a mistake. Too apparent is the intention wAen it is declared that the missile which destroyed the ship, causing three deaths and endangering the lives of hundreds of human beings aboard, in- cfnding the sick and wounded, struck the ship at the very point where the red cross was painted on the side. It Is simply another case which dem onsteates the savagery of Germans ana the desperation with which they are lighting to carry their aims to suc- cess. But every such instance cannot fan to blot that government with the ipeffa cable mark of the Hun,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

q am going to move!' excitedly be- gan the woman who was being called on. Do you know of any nice house?'
 'sMy goodness!" cried her caller. q thought you were crazy about this apartment! And the Way you talked against houses!"
 q never want to see a flat again as long as I live!" vehementfy cried the lady being called upon. T want a house situated in a large expanse of ground entirely surrounded by ten foot stone wall with spikes and ground glass on the top! The trouble with apartments is that there are always other people in the buildings although when they moved in I said I'never had seen a nicer pair of elderly ladies.
 Their name is MerlSle and they had not been in their apartment month when one day the older Miss Merkle rang my bell. She said they had word that a relative was very ill and dying and they should be, obliged to leave the city at once for an indefinite stay. She explained that they had a lot of lovely plants and she wondered whether I would water them while they were gone and please to feel free to make any possible use wanted of their apartment She said we seemed to have good deal of company here and perhaps it would help out if I made use sometimes. of their bed- rooms. a
 q have lived for many years in apartments and this was about the first instance of real old style neigh borliness I'd ever met. I had always thought Miss Merkle thin and scrawny but now I saw at once that she real lE had a most benevolent cast of coun- tenance. In a voice choked with emotion I thanked her.
 She forgot in her haste to say anything about her cat. and when I went over the next morning pussy |,twined herself about my ankles and meouwed appealingly, so I took her home with me I don't. like cats. but this cat was Miss Merkle's and a. sa : cred charge. She was a particular cat and simply sniffed at plain milk Cream she insisted on-and cream she got. although my family has used half milk since the war began.
 "I must say that the plants were some bother. All the baskets with vines were hung so that if you tried to stand on the floor and pour water your throat, and if you stood on a handy chair you broke it. And the | rubber plant was anaemic and I had | to sit and hold it's hand and worry over it and sootlae it and feed It Whenever my family wanted me ant l couldn't find me they at once repaired
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
SAVE pAYIlGHT.

AS the need of conserving on fuel, food and other things Is being kept to the front it is but proper that se- rious attention should be directed to the daylight saving plan which has been in force in European countries for several years and which has at different times been urged in this country. Where the necessity did not prevail here in previous years as it does now and as it will continue to as long as the war lasts, it is neces- sary that we should not overlook the help which we can give ourselves by taking full advantage of daylight and the expenses which it eliminates.
 All that is called for is a slight ad- justment in the working hours. The shifting of the time of labor so that the large amount of fuel consumed in providing light can be devoted to the production of power for increased in- d1strial effort. While we are en- deavoring to save in many other di- rec4lons there should be an eagerness 70 do 90 in regard to daylight.
 H may not De possible to make any
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
DON'T BE BALD
How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous on Thin Spots


 Thick and Lustrous on Thin Spots
 Few of us get bald in day and we all have ample warning when our hair is thinning out.
 Parisian sage is most efficient hair grower, but to immediately stop any further loss of hair and quickly start a new growth it must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can really absorb it and get the vital stim- ulation so badly needed. You will surely be delighted with the first ap- plication for your hair and scalp will look and feel 100 per cent. better. Parisian sage is not expensive. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs-a clean, non n-sticky antiseptic liquid that is guaranteed to give you perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
 Good looking hair is half the battle in any mans or wonan's personal ap- pearance. Neglect means dull, thin l lifeIess hair and finally badness, while a little attention now insures thick and lustrous hair for years to come No matter what your hair troubles | try 8 Parisiant sage massage tonight you will pot be disappointed. Lee 6 Osgood Co. will supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
COMBATING THE ENEMY,s
 WORKERS,

Attention has been called to many conditions prevailing in this country at the present time about which little has been done to bring about a cor reetion. This may not mean that they have been entirely ignored but unless steps are taken to alter the situation little improvement can be expected, and there are many conditions which should be tolerated no longer than the time required for immediate action U furnish the remedy.
 This is clearly brought to light by the statement which was recently made by H. H. Wheaton of the federal bu- reau of labor to. the effect that ene- mics of, this country. and therefore with representatives in this country, are spending more in New York i., a month for the purpose. of melting un- lawful acts against the inited States than. this government. spends iqs & year through it's investigation bureau and secret service together Ill calling at- tention to the fact that fires in grain elevators have increased 400 per cent since the United States entered the war and to the increase in industrial strikes and the opposition to the pro visions of the draft law. he attributes this in large degree to the work ot the enemy agents who have found foreign subjects here willing to carry out their orders. This directs atten ton to the. damage and destruction that is being caused in spite of the efforts of this country to combat enc my operations and puts emphasis where it belongs when it Is insisted that greater efforts ought to be pu; fort'; in behalf Of better protection against such workers. We certainly should be doing as much to block their efforts as the enemy agents art doing to carry them on. '' 9.,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
LOOK AT CH|LDS
 TONGUE F SICK
 CROSS, FEvER|SH
WHEN coNsTlPATED OR BILIOUS
 GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP s. OF FIGS"

Look at the tongue, mother If coated, it is a sure sign that your little ones stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
 When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu- rally, or is feeverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold. give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste. undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without gripping, and you have well, playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative; /" they love it's delicious taste, and it al- ways makes them feel splendid. ~ Ask your druggist for a bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold nere To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by Cali fornia Syrup Company" Refuse any kind with contempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
HOUSES FOR SHEPARD WORK.
 FRS.

The impression appears to prevail ia some circles that the government When 1t entered upon its shipbunding programme could not have anticipated that it would also be required to pro- vtde the houses for the employees of the slii!yards to live sn. That it did not is perfectly apparent but that 1t sheui6 have is equally plain. It has 5Fen the experiences of concerns which have undertaken war contracts that in addition to erecting new plants or bsiIld;ng additions to the old factories fer the purpose of getting tha .aeiii- .iea fer turning out tte. soods with ths speed and iE the Ga&nt..iea Ge- sifed t hss a!se besn necessary io construct homes for ti:e many new cEnpIo:eJ wi1o have been brought there. A1t if the crde?s were %er foreign governments those countries have been the contracts that was needed for this construction work 'r "' It
 The conditions were the same in regard to the shipyaris and there is no reason why it shoui.3 not have been antic cipated that the money for hous- ing tho thousands Of new employees would not have to be advanced by this government. Money was ad- vaneed to equip yards, SO why nos tc build houses. The yards are handl- capped unless the employees can be accommodated with housing facilities.
 Such, however, was not planned for. The shipbuilding programme is seri- ousiy held up as a consequence but 1t is time to realize that all speed should 1e insisted upon now in overcoming the trouble. The money put into sup plies is badly tied up until the ships !. to transport them can be provided.