davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
DEATH OF MRS. HICKMAN.

Mrs. J. H. Hickman, Sr., died sud-
denly at her residence, 533 Rondo St.,
st. Paul, on July 4th. She died at
1880 a. m. of heart failure at the break
fast table. Mrs. Hickman was a resi-
dent of st. Paul for over so years and
was one of it's most intelligent and
respected women. Funeral services
were held July 9Th from the residence
and Memorial Baptist church. Rev.
T. J. Card officiated.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
IN MEMORIAM
JAMES PRESTON JACKSON
Born In Chambersburg, Pa,
December IS, 1860.
Died In Minneapolis, Minn.,
July 49,, 1917.
In loving memory, by his sister,
Mrs. Jennie Johnson.
HOME GUARD NOTICE
10TH BATTALION

Co.'s c and D Of Minneapolis.
Company Irregular drill nights
every Monday and Friday. Assemble
at s p. m. in Room 30, Courthouse.
CAPT. GALE c. HILYER.
Company Irregular drill every
Monday and Thursday evening at 8
D. m. Assemble at Headquarters in
Room 80, Courthouse.
CAPT. CHAS. SUMNER SMITH.
SERGT. ARTHUR STEWART.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
FRANCIS APPOINTED WAR
ORATOR.

The Northwest has been recognized
by the War Department in the appoint
ment Of Attorney w. T. Francis as one
of the speakers to present the war
aims of the government to the colored
people of the United States.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13

Corp. julius J. Turner, OF Go. ID,
M. H. G., will go to Winnipeg next
week on business.
The editor of the Star hopes to cele-
brate his 44th birthday on July 18th.
Mr.. Calvin Bullock, of the 500 Ry,
has returned from Seattle. He Is
gradually improving in health, after a
serious illness, and has not lost any
of his good humor, for which he is
well known.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13

Mrs. Helen e. Lane, Of Monterey,
Mimi, spent a week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ophelia Rice, f409 s.
9Th st. Her aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Pope,
gave a family dinner in her honor on
Sunday.
Mr.. Moses Scott is in the Cook Co.
Hospital, Chicago, suffering from tn.
berculosis.
Mr.. Albert Wallace, chauffeur for
Mr.. Gillette, of the Minneapolis Steel
and Machinery Co., will undergo a
minor operation Saturday.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13

The idlers are securing work since
the looking for loafers campaign was
started.
The Negro Home Guard Compan-
les and Band of the 10th Battalion are
making rapid progress. They will
soon be in uniform.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13

Several opinions were expressed
that because the proprietor's wife is
white and there were white women
in the place, the officers made the
arrests through prejudice. This is the
usual alibi, but Negroes conduct pub.
lie places, where the patrons are of
both races, and there are no suspicious
that liquor is being served, and there
is no worry about any kind of officers;
neither do they boast of any police
protection.
The social clubs and saloons pay a
federal tax and sell liquor, but the
buffet fats and restaurants take great
chances when they do so
Mr.. Anderson has a nice place and
mixing Of patrons Of both races, is
not evidence of "disorderly conduct"
Now that he has not been caught with
the goods the small amount of liquor
found belonged to the guests" he
should be on the lookout. He has
been under investigation and should
not allow any violation Of law in his
place. This is warning.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
AGENTS WANTED-NoW!

Reliable and intelligent agents al
ways wanted to solicit business for
THE TWIN CITY STAR; also CORE.
spondents in principal cities. A
chance to earn good living. Write
The Twin City Star, Minneapolis.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13

Do not waste your time making
promises to our agents. Send your
money by Express or Post Office Or
der or in cash or postage stamps.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13

Do not forget to send the money
to the Star which you owe for sub
scriptions. ..
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
LOCAL NEWS
WILL SHOW NEGRO PICTURES

WILL SHUW NEGkU PlCIUkES
Trooper of Troop K' and other in
teresting movies of Negro life, will be
SHOWN In this city at an early date.
The famous Negro star, Noble M.
johnson will be featured.
Trooper Of Troop K'' is a reproduc-
tion of the Battle of Carrizal, showing
detachment of the famous Gath In
fantry in action. It is the movie mas.
terpiece OF the year and a military
love drama, consisting of an entire
Negro cast. Mr.. johnson is support
ed by Beulah Hall and Jimmie Smith.
Watch for the time and place.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
Starts Home From Manila.

Starts Home From Manila.
Mr.. Phillip Mccullough, son OF Mrs.
Nellie Mccullough, has started from
Manila, P. l., on trip home. He
accompanies the remains of Mrs. Hart,
wife Of his employer, who died re.
Gently. Mr.. Mccullough is the chief
clerk for Mr.. ]. F. Hart, who owns
rice plantation.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
Do Not Forget!
The Episcopal Picnic.
PARkER's LAKE, JULY nth.

Mr.. Elmer Vinegar and family have
moved to Oakland Ave.
Mr.. John w. Cheatham, the veteran
fireman, continues quite ill at his resi-
dence, 1920 goth Ave. S.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13

Wanted-A live, honest, correspond
ent and agent. Apply to Twin City
Star.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13

AN INVITATION.
Visit Simmons Cafe, 500 Fourth ave-
nue. south, for Clean Food and Cool
Beverages.
Popular Prices. Sanitary Service.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
COAL IN SMALL QUANTITIES.
WITHER'S SMALL-ORDER
SERVICE.
Quick and Convenient.
hyland 1881. Hyland 4712.

EVERY DAY is BARGAIN DAY
at the ROOT & HAGEMAN
STORE, 407 Nicollet Ave.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
NORTH SIDE CAFE RAIDED.

The North Side Chop Suey Cafe
and Restaurant was raided on Mon.
day night, by officers of the State
Safety Commission. Several patrons
were taken to the police station and
released on bail. Charges of disorder.
ly conduct were placed against them.
They were dismissed In municipal
court on Thursday
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13

SMOKE THE RELIABLE
SIGHT DRAFT CIGAR
-----~ THAT'S ALI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
DUELLI DI ARTIGLIERIA
AL FRONTE TALIANO
II Maltempo Limita l'Attivita'
della Fanteria e degli
Aviatori
IL RACCONTO DI RIZZO
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 341
Authorized by the act Of Octoher q,
1917. on fle at the Postoffice of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
by order of the President.
A. g. BCRIESOS.
poatrna ster Gnne-3l

Roma. II giugno.
Notizie eiunte dala fronte di battaglia,
confermate dal repporto del Quarter
Generate Italiano. recano che intensi
combattimenti di artglieria 81 sono
verificati, ad interN alli, in parccchi punti
dele linee a specalmente nella regione
del Aonale, mel settore ira il Postna Z
rAstco ed in quelo ira tiumi Brenta G
Piave.
II cattivo tempo non ha permcsso una
grande attivita' ia partc della fanteria
ed riparti lie pattuglie di incursione,
nonche' gil aviatori. dovettero limitare lie
loro operazioni.
Ecco II testo del communicate pub
blicato. ieri, dai Min.stero della Guerra
in Roma:
Neliarea del Tonale. mel settorS ira
IL Posina e rAstico mel settore ira
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
IRENE BORDONI DIVORCED
Musical Comedy Dancer Names Cilda
Darihy in Suit

New York. June IA -lreu" Eordoni.
the singer and dancer of "HitChy kup.
otherwise Mrs Edgar BCcman. has bCcu
granted divorce b" Supreme Court
Justice Mullan.
Bccman. an actor who played with
Miss BOrdoni in the Theatre frauCas ia
this city in 1915. did not defend his
wif-'s suit. Nor did the correspondent
Gilda Darthy. former leading woman of
The Freuch Opera CONTINUE IN New
Ior. appear.
The pair were married secretly o.
November -, 1915. On the night of
.Iunc -, 1917. Miss Bordoni swore. that,
accompanied by a private detective and
negro servant, she visited an apari T.
lueut IN West Fiftieth street and fouud
her husband and Miss Darthy toget her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

notti. battelli di perlustrazione italiani
attendo da due auni e tutta Ia Marina
1taliana ha tentato per tire ami di dis
truggere quelia aus,rica. Siete disposu
n rischiare tutto in una occasione che
vi fara' ottenere la gloria la graft
tudine della patriay' Come un sol
uomo tutti risposero "si' Procodcmmo
rapidamente con | nostri motori silen-.
ziosi c gunsi COST scorgere due grandi
navi da guerra crdo. ,Gst- ia cat iator-
pediniere che contai fno a dieci. AS
segnai la seconda nave al.'sltIo ',at'cllo
ed 10 presi di mira la prima Pent-
trai la linee dele caccistorpediniere. ira
la terra ola quarta di essc, Scnza Z" 'sere.
scoperto a causa della nebba. teCi
partire la prima torpedine. carica oil
500 lbbre. che colpi la prma nave ira
le due cimnierc, ed -un'altra torpedine
ando' colpire dietro la seconda cimi-
niera Quando le torpcdlni scoppiarono
vidi la nave tremarc. mentre due grand
getti d'acqua 81 levavano in alto ed un
fumo nerissmo usciva dala falla III
1anco. Allora scappi passardo ira u
secondo e terzo cacciatorpediniere ful
scoperto dal quarto che comncio'
darmi la caccia.
"Questo cacciatorDediniere era aila
distanza di appena 100 yards sparaNa
contro di me. senza pero' cop.rmt data
la vicinanza. Lanciai allora in acdua
una bomba di quelle che 81 usanO per
sottomarni. la quale ando' a scopp.are
sotto il caccatorpediniere che v:d' sol
levdrsi sopra lie acque e poscia ricadere
.mmobile. lasciandoci scappare."
II giornale "L'ldea Nazionale' dice
che la spendida azione suile coste della
DalmaZia equivale ad una grande bat-
taglia navale vinta.
do. I t1p "A
"l.ega degli Uomini Democratict,' in
Austria. ha .pubbicato un memorable col
1ualc chiedc che IL governo austriaco i'm
mediatanlente apra negoziati di pace III
una nazione neutrale. Unaltra DOMAIN
da contenuta mel dctto memorable e:
La democratizazione della costituHione
austriaca g Immediate conSidera2ione
delle lcEgi proposte dale Narie na2ioh-
ALTA minori in hustra-tnghcra.'
II memorable conclude: Ina soIIcc,ta
! pace puo' essere ottenuta benehcio
della nostra diletta patr'a.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
TO JAIL AFTER TWO YEARS
Lewis,own Man Loses Legal Battle,
Gets Three Months

Mihlintown. Pa. juno 1i--After q
legal battle lasting almost two years.
teuhcn Clayton, of Lcwistuwn, has
started 10 serve three months sem
tencc in the Juniata County jail.
Gayton was arrested in August. 1916.
on the charge of operating a motor
vehicle white intoxicated, and with ag-
gravatcd assault and battery. The De
cembsr Juniata County Court of Quar-
ter Sessions ordered Gayton to pay the
costs Of prosecution, a fine or slo0.
and TO serve three months in jail. The
Superior Court. to which an appeal was
taken, affirmed the judgment Of the
lower court, and the supreme Court has
just denied an appeal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

IL Piave, combattimenti di artiglie-
ria. ad interralli. furono piu' intensi.
lie cattive condiZioni atmoSferiche
lmitariono Iattivita' del riparti d
ricognZionn e degli aviatori.
II comandante Rizzo. al quale devesi
la maravlgliosa impresa navale di lunedt'
scorso. che Costo' al nenco due dele
sue piu' Rrandi corazzate, COST deserve
l'azione da lui compiuta:
mi troravo in servizio di perlustra- =
zione al largo della costa della DalmaZia
2 stravo per tornare ALA mia base
quando. a circa- dieci migia. osservai
una gran nuvola di fumo. Sunc prime
pensai che aualche battello nemico mi
avesse sCoparto e che mi volesse dare la
e decisi di tormare indietro c
farla a lui prima ch'esso riusciase a
farla a me.
mi rivolsi agli eauipagg del due bat
telli che erano con me. composti in tutto
d venti uomni. dissi loro: "Giova-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

New Cumberland, Pa. June lf-Wu-
liam Mulhern. after being struck OF
the head with hatclet, welded by
hghwaymen, and rendered unconscious,
last evening WAS robbed of $50. Mul.
hern, who is employed with the North
Central Railroad repair gang, working
near here was attacked just on the
outskirts of the town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

sCHALL, JAMES SHERMAN. Temple'on'
DIED OF WOUNDS
Received In Action
Corporal
PETERSON. LOUIS, Chicago, III.
LANDERs. KENEsToN PARKER. syra-
cuse ~ Y
BrDLoNG. WILLIAM THEODORE RoosE.
WELT, Marinette, Wis.
GoURLEY. ROBERT CLARK, wsterville,
Ohio
MARCH. LESTER WILLIAM. Milliken, Col.
BROWN, ADEN, clyde. n. Y.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
Major 90.
BERRY. BENJAMIN s.. New York city.
Captain
CACLDwELI.. OSCAR r.. Charlottesville
Ind.
First LIeutenants
MCFARLAND, HUGH. Brownsville. Tex
t.ADD. sHALER, Chevy Chase. Md.
Second Lieutenant
GILFIl.LAN, MAN D.. St Johnsbury. W.
Gupnery Sergeants
ROSS. RICHARD STILL. Topeka. Kan.
MCCARTHY. CHARLES FRANCIS. Chicago.
HOFFMAN. CHARLES, Brooklyn.
WILLIAMS, CECIL AUGUSTUS, Akoskl
n c.
RoBINETT, PAUL JONES, HartvilIe, Mo-
Corporals
SMITH. BERT CHARLES. Dewitt Mich.
GRANT. ALBERT MORRISON. Amesbury,
sHEPARD. PERCY LAWRENCE. Collin,
pptvOtAs
DACE. FREDERICK LAWRENCE. Elvins.
MIGNAcoo. ATTu.To JOHN. San Francisco.
BRYAN. BATES. Montpelier. Idaho
cABELL. EDWARD ELvIN. 1886 South
Underwood street Philadelphia.
KRIvDo. JOHN. Murray City. o.
HAYDEN WILLIAM THEODORE. Her
Evansville, Md.
pECHANT, HENRY JAMES. Adrian. Mich.
POWERS, RICHARD AUGUST. Jr.. Gin,
cinnati. o. ..r.- b. ...- ,s.--. e, ......s... !.
GEORGE. DANIEL WILLIS. Greensburs,
MCCARTHY JOHN FRANCIS. South Boston.
MARCUS. CLAUD. Chica 60. u--
LUDLOW GILBERT CICERO. Atlanta, Ca.
FISTLER, ARTHUR. Sheboygan. wis.
EVANS. JOHN THOMAS. Cincinnati.
SKINNER. RUFUS HAROLD, Camden. n. Y.
| JOHNSON. RICHARD ERICK. Chicago.
WOLF HARRY DEMERLE, Haven. Kan.
RACEY. FOREST NEPTUNE, Caldwell. o.
GOLDBERG. ZEI.L. Minneapolis, MINI.
RODGERS. RALPH. Pauls Valley. Okla
TUCKER, RUSSELL. EDWARD. Buffalo
MCCULLOUGH. WILLIAM ROBERT. Glen.
MeCURRY, LEWIS MELTON wheatland,
NELSON, CHARLES EMIL, North Salt Lake
SMITH. WALTER HARRY. winston Salem.
n. c.
WILLIAMS. HAROLD. West Exeter. ". Y.
| MALKAS. JOHN Chicago.
ROLLINS. SIDNEY EDGAR. New Orleans
HARTMAN. RAYMOND MARTIN. Rochester
Pa
NORRIS. JOSEPH LEE. Palmetto. Ga. -t
DwYER. JOSEPH ANDREW. Covington
Ky.
TRINKA. FRANK. l44 Haliete street. As
MOORE. eSda; J. JOHN PETER. Rochelle III.
BALDWIN. RAYMOND ROBERT. Fsllston
Md.
HATCHER. HARRY WILLIAM. address moi
4 Note - Charles A. Lewis. pharmacist',
mate. third class. serving with marines
severely wounded in action June 0, 1918,
| SROK. JACK. YOUNGSTOWN, o.
STRICKLAND. EARNEST. Center Tex.
| WALSH MARTIN. Richmond, Cal.
| WASILEWSKI. JOSEPH. De Pue. Ill
wEsBERRY. FRANK E.. woodville. Miss.
| burgh. Pa.
wisIoLowsKi. PETER p. Chicago.
| ZUBA. JOHN. Brooklyn.
WOUNDED Oegrse UndeterminsdD
Private
KREINBR1NG, FREDERICK. Brandon. la
MISSING IN ACTION
| Corporal 80,
| STURGEON. CHARLES F., Bristol. Conn
HYDE, FREDERICK r., Chester. VT
! Privates --..
| NowosELsKI. TEoDoRE. Union City
| Conn. q
POPE. EDWARD N. HsrdwIck VT ~ (.
RIEDLE. CLARENCE H.. Bristol. Conn.
MARINE CAsUALTIEs
The marine corps casualties follow:
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant
WALES. THOMAS HENRY. Weston. W. Va
Csrporals
DOCK. FRANCIS JOSEPH. South sosto
| Mass .tl
MINCEY. GEORGE ALEX. oseechee, Ga.
ALEXANDER. MEARL CHARLES. Sharon
| Pa.
| G0 non,,t.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
British Boarding Ship Torpedoed

London, June "A. - An Admiralty
statement SAYS that a British boarding
vessel was sunk by Teuton submarine
June 8. Seven British sailors are miss
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
PennsylUanians Listed
in Todays Casualties

Il ARMY, .r
- Severely Wounded !:
William H. McComb, New Castle.
John J. Malone, Philadelphia.
Luigi Soldo, Pittsburgh.
MARINES ...- s
Killed in Action ...
Mearl Charles Alexander, Sharon.
James II. Schall. Templeton..
Severely Wounded
Edward +. Cabell, Philadelphia.
Daniel w. George, Greensburg.
Ray M. Hartman, Rochester,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
GERMAN MORALE
 BELIEVED GOOD
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. B. "The allies would be extremely fool ish to believe reports which tend to indicate that the morale among the crews of German submarines is any thing but good," declared Admiral Benson. chief of American naval ope- in testifying before the house naval committed today. It is the opinion of the admiral that these re- ports are part of the German propa- ganda designed to produce false con fidence among the entente nations based on alleged German weaknesses which do not really exist.
 Admiral Benson also stated that information and observation of German prisoners taken from the U-boats indicates that the morale in this particular branch is the best in the German navy. According to the admiral's testimony. there is no danger of the German unrestricted submarine campaign failing on ac- count of mutinous crews.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
HENRY WALKER IS NOT DRAWN
 IN THE DRAFT

Local residents who remember the circumstances concerning the arrest and later release of Henry Walker last summer at Tanana and later on at Circle for not registering, will be interested, perhaps, in hearing that he was not drawn in the first draft in spite of all the trouble caus. ed over the loss of his registration card.
 Walker had registered at Valley, Washington, and lost his card. He was taken into custody at Panama as a stacker, and finally was able to show that he had registered Out side, so was released. He then left for Circle, and was taken into GUS. tody again at that place on the same charge, and was again released, as soon as local officials were notified.
 The local district attorneys office last week received notice that Walk. CT had not been drawn in the first draft, and was requested to forward him copies of the questionnaires sent out by the local board of the place where he had registered.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
WARSHIP GOING
 ASSISTANCE OF
 BURNING BOAT
(Assocated Pressh


 A PACIFIC PORT. Jan. 3.-The Japanese freighter Shinyo Maru No. 2, carrying a valuable cargo and a full crew. is racing here tonight bat tling with death and destruction which threaten from fire which is raging in the hold and which the sailors are unable to check. An Am erican warship picked up the distross> signals of the freighter's wireless md is rushing at full speed to the assist ance of the doomed vessel.
 The warship will probably be abl" to reach the ship some time tonight, and If it Is seer that there is no chance to bring the essel to port, the crew will be taken off aud The ship sunk. There is some hop" that the crew will be able to remain with the ship, which should be able Q reach here tomorrow afternoon.
 The cause of the fire Is not known here, but owing to the rapidity win which it spread throu h the ho'd |. is believed that 1t ;s incendiary, as the cargo contained very lIttle in fiammable material.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
GEORGE HOBAR LOSES HORSES
 IN BARN FIRE

Sunday night >George Hobar, of Graehl, had the misfortune to have his barn burn down, and at the same time lose five horses and a quantity of horse feed. The barn is situated behind the old Golden store, and the fire was not discovered until too late to do any good. An alarm was turned in and the department made a run as far as Wendell avenue. but could not reach the scene of the blaze with the hose. Two men were sleeping in a cabin only few feet away from the barn. but they slept through most of the fire, and did not get a chance to save anything
 The fire started from a stove which was going full blast in the barn This stove had just been purchased and set up, and was evidently placed too close to the wall. and thus ignit ed the place.
 Hobar's stock was among the best in the country and was very valu- able. He has had run of bad luck during the past year, eliminating in Sunday nights blaze. During the summer, while working for the rail road commission at Nenana, Hobar lost two horses, and then later lost a copcid h1o cum in tho Anorican Bank when 1t suspended payment This, with his latest loss, which amounts to about four thousand dol lars, will put him considerably be- hind, but he is not discouraged, and says he will work for the winter hauling wood, and will then join the army and take his losses out on the Germans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
IS SOLEMNlZED
 LAST EVENING

Last evening at the Presbyterian manse Reverend Wallace Marble made man and wife MT. Ole Nelson and Miss Edith Jestland Miss Thora Slippern stood up with the bride, while Einar Tonseth was best man. After the wedding the party adjourned to the Arcade and indulg- ed in a delicious wedding supper. Those present beside the bride and groom were Miss Thora Slippern, Thomas Tonseth, Sr., Mrs. Tonseth, Einar Tonseth, Amante Tonseth. Thomas Tonseth, Jr., and Harold Jestland, brother of the bride.
 Mir. Nelson is a well known Brooks operator and is an oldtimer in the interior.
 Mrs. Nelson was practically raised in the Interior of Alaska, and went to school here for many years. She went Outside several years ago and just returned last fall.
 The newly married couple will make their home at Brooks in the future.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
FINAN DELANEY
 NOT ENLISTED

There have been persistent rumors going the rounds of late that Finan Delaney. the young Fairbanks lad who disappeared couple of months ago, had appeared in Seattle, and had enlisted in some branch>of the United States service. It was even said that he had been seen by Fail banks people on the Outside who had written in concerning the mat. ter.
 To find out the truth with regard to these stories, the local district at torney's office wired out to the Seat. tie headquarters, asking if young Delaney had enlisted at any Seattle recruiting office. Answer was re- ceived yesterday that no one of such name or description had enlisted in Seattle in any branch of the army or navy.
 Delaney was not seen at any road house or telegraph station along the trail. but some thought that he might have smuggled himself out in some manner. With these stories seem ingly shattered by this latest report, the case would still seem to De as mysterious as before, and the fate of the lost boy can only be matter of conjecture.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
ENGLAND TO. GO : ON COMPULSORY,
 FOOD RATIONS
Associated Pressl

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Lord Rhondda, food controller of England, today off, cially announced that England will soon be put on a compulsory food rationing system. This statement need cause no alarm, according to the controller. as it Is merely a pre- caution to prevent any temporary success of the intensified German submarine campaign from causing any serious food shortages.
 Tt merely means" said Lord Rhondda. that Englishmen will have to tighten their belts bit, and en. dure it for the good of the cause. English suffering is nothing when compared to that of the Germans" The dietary experts of the govern ment are at work on the component parts of the ration, and when this work is finished it will be put into effect.