davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
AMERICANS ON FAMOUS BATTLE
 GROUND COMPEL THE RETREAT OF :. ENEMY WITH HEAVY CASUALTIES

ON SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 6-The Americans today fighting of the most historic battle grounds ot the European continent sight of Sedan The battle which ragged between France and Germany in this vicinity in 1870 being eenaced today with the losses being sustained by Germany and American forces as their opponents.
 RETREAT ACROSS THE MEUSE
 So fierce was the onslaught of the American forces that the Germans compelled retreat the river Mouse, destroying property they wen resolving that nothing should be left behind that would be of advantage to their foe.
 RESERVES ALI. IN USE
 It is believed by the commanding officers that Germany has used all of her available in attempting to check the advance of the victorious Americans Every defense that Germany offers rapidly battered down and the at tempt the tide of advance has resulted dsasrous to the Hun In many instances whole companies of men have fallen in making stubborn resistance.
 SEDAN WITHIN REACH
 Overcoming all resistance the American troops now within six miles of the city of Sedan The Germans are beating hasty from the city and delay the ad of the victorious forces have fire the main tons of the city beside doing other depredaory damage In their they also set fire to the town of Moson besides blowing up of the largest buildings in the city in effort block the thoroughfares During the advance the Americans halted crcumventng mine traps laid by the enemy with keen conception of danger ahead The fallen foe dot the open places and the effective artillery fire collected its toll of dead The advance will be continued as soon the columns have reformed
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
VIOLATED LAW
 AT POST TOWl!

By advices received from Panama it was learned that two cases for the violation of the dry law had been disposed of there during the last part of October. Salina Murray, one of the offenders, appeared before Com missioner Dehn and on hearing was found guilty and sentenced to spend fifteen days in the federal jail and was assessed the cost of the case.
 The other offender, Robert Null len, was found guilty on arraign- ment and was fined the sum of $350 and was charged with the costs In default of the payment of the fine imposed and the costs he will be the guest of the government un- til such time as he has served it out at the regular stipulation per diem.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
ARMlSTlCE TERMS IN HANDS OF
 GERMAN EMlSSARIES FOR ACTION

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-The terms of the armistice that will be granted to Germany in the hands of special emissares from Berlin for transmission their It may be several days before the decision of the German cabinet is announced
 It is stated that the terms of the arnisce will be made public until such time it is considered feasible to do SO.
 DELEGATION LEAVES
 BERLIN Nov 6-The German delegation, which is conclude negotiations of the arsce with the allied mtee left for the front take the negotiations with the allies. General Won Wnterfeldt is stated will conduct the negotiations for the German empire Should the astice be accepted he is also empowered to enter into peace negotiations.
 MONTREAL, Nov. 6-The Star, under present date line, publishes London despatch saying that unofficial ports state that Germany has accepted the terms of General Foch expressed in the armistce.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
GERMANS PRACTICE ATROCITIES
 ON HELPLESS BELGIAN PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-From advices received here it is stated that the Germans have started in their practices of saughtering deeneess citizens of the which they hold ill subjugation It has been reported that being compelled several in Belgium by the ad of the allied troops they have bombarded tem reduc ing all of the structures to ruins and leaving the people homeless well mutilated.
 One of the chief employed in bringing death and devastation the country they have already dspoed bombs which they leave behind in great profsion Many heart rendng have been witnessed in Ghent where several hundreds of people have died the result of the wanton cruelty of the Germans. 7 OTHER PLACES REPORT INDIGNTTIES
 GENEVA, Nov. Ct is reported here that despite the protests of the Red Cross organizations operating in Ger many against the taking from American prisoners of cloth ing, shoes and other wearing apparel the practice still tnues Whenever personal objection entered stated that the prisoners have been badly msreated in several in stances The Germans their right by saying the clothing and such considered as booty of
 PRISONERS RELEASED.
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6-According to its amnesty procamatons Germany has released several Belgian prison es which have been e dsnce the and confined in Ger man prisons
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
NEW REPUBLIC CZECHO-SLOVAK
 IS CERTAINTY

GENEVA, Nov. 6-The new Czecho- Slovak republic is a certainty. At a gathering of the. representatives from the different countries a committee was appointed to draft a constitution and to formulate other plans which would pattern the laws of the new republic after those of the United States.
 By a mass proclamation Dr. Karl Kramara, former leader of the Hungarian-Czech party, has been de- clared to be the first president of the new republic. Within short time he will form his cabinet and make other provision for the sue cessful welfare of his country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
DISHON0R RDLL BEEII STARTED
 IN FAIRBANKS

Exposed to public view on the Cushman street end of the bridge is a large pacard bearing the following 
 ROLL OF DISHONOR." Men who have forfeited their rights to become citizens of the United States by giving up their first papers
 to avoid military service.
 "GUSTAF ADOLPH PEARSON.
 of Sweden"
 The placing of the placard is in keeping with the sentiment express ed some time ago toward those who have lived in Alaska under the pro tection of the declaration to become citizens of the United States and have exercised all privileges accord ed to a native born citizen.
 When the call of the country came and it's attendant registration for military service there were few declarants who belonged to those countries who are neutral, and on the grounds of that neutrality they sought to evade military service for the country in which they expressed a desire to live in preference to their native land When the time came for them to enter service they dis played their true character and re- fused to take their place in the ranks alongside those who believed the cause to be right. All they want ed was the gold that they could glean from the soil which they avow- ed was to be their future home.
 Whoever placed the sign there is today receiving the thanks of pa triotic community.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
PEOPLE
 OF FAIRBANKS
 HAVE BEEN ILL

In the last mail news Was received of the illness of the family of Thomas Dundon, the former N. c. employee who went Outside last summer. The entire family, with the exception Of Tom, were suffering from scarlet fey CT and were in quarantine for period of six weeks, MT Dundon not being able to see them for over three weeks.
 Another family to suffer Ilom sick ness since leaving the North was that of Gilbert Drake, who was also iso- lated from the rest of the community. As nothing serious has been heard from either of them it is supposed that they have recovered
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
HELD
 BY REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. Hate cleo tion returns show that the Republi- cans have elected 48 senators to rep resent them in congress. The Demo- crats are but short distance be- hind them, having 46 to their credit. The only remaining state to be heard from is Idaho, which is in doubt.
 The Democrats claim to have the lead in this state and it is probable that an official count will be neces- sary before the winning party can be announced.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
MONK MURPHY
 WAS ALSO ILL

In the last mail was received word from the Outside concerning some of the Fairbanks boys who were in. ducted and sent to Camp Dodge. Among the names of those mentioned as being i'll with the influenza was Monk Murphy, who is stated to have been taken down at the same time as were Roy Douse and Harold An derson.
 Both of the latter died from the disease but it is reported that Murphy recovered. This is the first intima- tion received that he had ever been i'll since leaving Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
TWO REJECTED
 AT>CAMP LEWIS

The local board was notified yes terday of the rejection thru failing to pass the physical examination of two of the inducted men from Fair banks at Camp Lewis, Washington.
 George Gooch, of Fairbanks, and John Korzendorfer,- of Ester creek, are the two stated to have failed to pass. They were among the induct- ed men of the last draft.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
NEWBERRY WINS
 BY LARGE VOTE

DETROIT, Nov. 7.--The nearly completed returns of the election for senator from this state show that Truman Newberry, Republican, is leading Henry Ford by $500.
 The Democrats concede the cleo tion to Newberry, although all of the returns are not at hand it is stated that the majority of Newberry will be fully as much as stated, if not larger.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Secretary Josephus Daniels announced yester- day morning that according to the latest figures procurable the Austro- Hungarian navy is composed of two hundred and fifty-one ships.
 Uder the terms of the armistice all of these must be delivered to the allies or disarmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
New Arrivals Are Now Being
Assembled With u. S. Vet
Grams, a Principle Long
Frowned Upon by the A.
lies
h. LINCOLN EYRE.

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hnw - TO-. Il ran" was an un:a;h"m'd
mystery.
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snir..r and ir";".'"n, III ma'h'n' EIi',
;out"rra'l. rr;i' and Bombing '"T', '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
DOCKET TOMORROW

TN. .,rr:uirr! court docket has non'n
called '"r 'H,u"ri,'w. and II promises 7"
h.. :. rI-N ;..rU, About iw"ntS-'hT""
.,>"S wi! n.' called W. and e lars" num-
h..r az prosecutions ar" expected as the
state has >tt>-ag cases IN many III
stances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

Miss MARY iior-. al: P".u, Pleasant.
and Miss Nar,ar.. !&,md'i. 80 W3l'''>.
son he tnr:u.r I ':nuG;sf." - ii'''i "'i.
Mrs, Charles i..;e;.r ii"S@. S'%" ARRIVES.
IN washington :" lin ~. lag" ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

WASHINGTON. .ruly c.--Th"rN is 70
be n big PATRIOTS rc'Hhrar"u h''a a.
Buckhannon on N" Fourth. ;"T WEI u
elaborate preparations hav" Deem |''''e
on for some ;,ue. l; exp cta'i"nN 'trt
fulfilled X will Do the largest affair VI
the kind eve- held there. or III teH''lt
West Virginia. Gov. rnor '"rr~e' ''"
Congressman Stuar: +. R""d Ar" I" o.
the principal orators ~ he day. 'nt
there will be IN .E7veSsiv" rH:'":' t'"h
preceding thc *7"nk:n=. NJ: and MIS-
Reed will leave !nr ;h"r" Wednesday
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

The po$,n;f;c" d"n''r.ua"n; ann"'in"''>
= vacancy IL tn: ioS,m:aS'' r>hIi. ~ 60
horns Mills. G:nar..- ""Im'T. AND t'ia' :
will b9 filled h. ~ InSi'"'"r,S '-Nrtni:'-
ton: the commissioning - ''''>i'naS'"fN
OF Arlie l.. Chambers. '"'.aT.r. '''f"r'''
=. Cox MI" ;,;:i E,,h..r' =. fGft.
Muddelsy: AID d"slrnrt''d a":imS '''S'-
masters. Mary T.. M",IUai". M":@;,,:I. ar!
W r: WEIGH Twin Mountain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

Notice ~: - :ra"ti,4: - tensions -
tho f,iluwinc ~" .,"i,$'''.:'n;, ta> b.:
r..csjy..; by ,'ruGr.>Slr',a Woodward
Mrs. Navgar,, 'irrr:~>:s. Il i:.'is'";.'. -
. ,,o,.h Iron. Nny. u;i,.r. 80. n;'i 80
crued: Yrs. FIm.ra !.as'!:7. ''; ''"''.'-;'.-
vile, 81. 4 ;,,"u:h rom. '|'t'''"':. i.'''.
SIS . month rom "r'","'". i:'1. '"'T';'t
ucnsiun IN. 49, la;. husband 90" ''"'
Gate Of his death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

Congressman 81. =, N""@taTi an':
son. Edward. if Suu.;ar Wsh' Tor ;h''f
nom nt Spencer t.. <n...a S..."cai Ia: :
attending !" private H">.i.'.>S n'a''''tN
there demanding 'h.!- i.:'.-"Hr".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Sayc.. .: "'i'.'%. 49,
e1iss Edith ,'-..l e: i':r"A'"~:'&rG. ~"
visitors in it.. car. t! i"r s":''r.'' ''.'iS
en- route "a Nr-f"l& lnd n" YRS 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Missing in Action,
MARINE CASUALTIES

NiiHIl-IT I,'IN' = II IN N''''ll. 7
,jrI" Mass
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

Today's subtitle; Last Gulch.
where extremes meet to- rest. drink
and gamble after the days gold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

Claim" starring Edith Storey, which
VIII be the attraction at the Pastime
Theatre Sunday and Monday. This
picture is a screen version of the
Broadway success OF the same name.
This hotel around which the life OF
the little mining town OF El Darado
centers, is dwelling-place, gambling
house, saloon, village store, post-office.
and vaudeville theatre. In the midst
OF the shining glasses on its bar
stands a stuffed puma, as evidence of
the harksmanship of one Of its pat
rons. Elk's horns and elks heads
adorn the walls Signs giving evidence
OF homely humor are placed at various'
angles, such as Get a Girl and Buy"
we Start our own Trouble and I'VE
Play Em to the Roof oil lamps swing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

from the ceiling, illuminating the
scenes of jolllty below. A piano In
one corner is presided over by rag
time artist who accompanies Belle
Jones (Edith storey in her vocal
selections.
Through the swinging doors one
passes to the general store, in which
hangs the board containing the keys
to the rooms. On one side of these
doors are sold dry goods-on the other
wet goods" Flour. potatoes and tim
ware crowds each other for space, and
the advertisements of stardard goods
are flauntingly displayed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

he noticed the snow piled against the
studio windows. He Immediately re-
quested that the set be ''struck" and
moved against the wall so at to utilize
the natural prop" real snow.
When pictures theatregoers see May
Allison as Lenore Fielding looking out
the windows with the snow driving
against the panes. will see the last
word in realism. Any doubt as to the
snow being as real thing will be dis
PEELED when 1t is told that Miss Allison
to quote her own words. .Just shivered
with cold" while acting her scenes at
the windows.
Often rooms have been built in the
open to make use of natural ''back-
ings' In summer, but this is probably
the first time that an interior setting
has been built in such a way as to
make use of snow-blocked windows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
REAL SHOW FOR
INTERIOR SCENES

Two snow-blocked windows of the
big Metro studio were utilized as the
windows of Lenore Fielding's berdoom
In Social Hypocrites." starring May
Allison, as Director Albert Capellanl
Ia strong for realistic effects in screen
plays. This Metro All-Star Series pic
ture, which is the attraction at the
Alta Theatre. beginning Sunday is a
screen version of Alicia Ramsey's
stage play, Bridge
1t was after one of the worst snow
storms of the winter, that this bed
room set was erected. Capellani came
in as the set was being dressed and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

Katherine Macdonald took her clubs
with her to Nevada and has vowed
not to come back until she has Bin
arguing about the feasibility Of put
ting with a cleek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
.THE wHIsPERING
CHoRUs'

''THE WHISPERING CHORUS
Conceded to be one of the most
dramatic photoplays ever prodnced.
''The whispering Chorus Cecil b.
De Mile production for Aircraft win
be Shown at the Arcade Theatre next
Sunday and Monday. The picture is
based upon the novel of the same name
by Perley Poore Sheehan. recently
published serially in "a leading maga-
zine. The scenario was prepared by
Jeanie Macpherson. brilliant writer
who achieved fame as the scenarioist
OF Joan the Woman" THE Woman
God Forgot" "A Little american" and
other famous sinema successes.
The theme of the picture is one of
self-sacrifice and it contains all the
elements that appeal successfully to
the human emotions. The story is
that of a man. burdened by debt. who
steals money from corporation with
which he is employed. To escape ar
rest he dropes out of sigh ito lead the
life of a hermit fisherman, leaving
his wife and mother in ignorance of
his whereabouts. He exchanges cloth
ing with a body which he fishes out
of the river and the police are not
only convinced that Trimble is dead,
but that he was murdered.
Assuming a false name he becomes
a stevedore and is hunted by the
police as the man who slew himself
He returns home clandestinely to see
his mother and is arrested for his own
murder. His wife. who had married
again in the belief that she was a
widow, sees him after his conviction
and rather than destroy her happiness,
he convinces her that they had never
met before and goes TO his doom smil-
ingly. The story is replete with dra-
matte situations that thrill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

painted postcard to silver loving
cup, but the latest arrival, baboor,
the gift of William ]. Bowman OF the
Lockwood directorial staff. has cauS-
ed the star to try to figure out just
how 'the present of baboon shows
thoughtfulness- Until its fate is de-
cided the baboon is housed at the
Lockwood studio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
SCREEN GOSSIP.


William Russell, Charles Murray,
William S Hart, Thomas Meighan, j.
Warren Kerrigan, Dustin Farnum.
Charles Bryant, Monroe Salisbury,
Marc MacDermott. Charles Ray, Har.
ry Carey and Wallace Reid are some
of the film six-footers.
Pauline starke, Triangle star. owes
her career to her mother. Mrs. Starke
was wardrobe mistress at the old
Majestic Reliance studio and her
little daughter became an extra after
school hours, Then she understud-
led Bessie Love. Now, at II years
she's being starred.
Gladys Brockwell has been divorc-
ed. after all. She stated as one item
of mental cruelty Cthe latter being
ground enough for "A California d.
vorceJ that her husband never would
take her anywhere. but preferred to
sit Indoors night after night. cutting
her off from all friendships. BY the
way. her mother is but l3 years Older
than Gladys, and looks not that
MANY years older than her youne
daughter. Miss Brockwell's mother
was married at IL, and Gladys was
born a. year later.
II often has been said that with
each picture Theda grows Bara and
Bara. cleopatra" is to be followed
by "Salome." But then. winter will
be here before anysmonths.
Raymond Mckee. who makes n hit
in the "Unbeliever" was also In the
Red Cross picture. THE Spirit Of the
Red Cross" He's a sergeant in the
medical corps OF the army.
Today's subtitle; last Gulch.
where extremes meet to- rest, drink
and gamble after the days gold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

Harold lockwood has been the 4
grateful recipient of all sorts of ex-
pressions of esteem, from a hand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

Bill Hart is threatened with the
golf germ and we all know that once
bitten, there is no more virulent form
of insanity than golfitis- Hart has
never had a golf club in his hand but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

Alta-May Allison in Social
) TIypocrites."
Arcade--"The whispering
Chorus. featuring all star cast.
+. Pastime-Edith Storey in 'The
Claim
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
MUSIC PROGRAM
CHAs. o. BREACH, Director.
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
CHILDREN 1Oc-ADULTS 30c

Overture-Bronze Horse ......-......... Amber
waltz-Language of Flowers. :. Chas j. Roberts
SeIecfion-FaIstaff .........,.......s. Verdi
Air De BaIIet-Pas des -AmphOres. I. Chaminade
Caprice-DaffOdiIs- .............. Robert Carvel
seIection-The Barber OF Seville. .... ROssInl
Suite--Wedding Music ............ A. Jensen
(a) Festival Procession.
(b) Bridal Song.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

seeking. Here the brimming cup of
life is drained to the last bitter
drop"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
STAGE SCENES IN
a FRONTIER HOTEL

A frontier hottie of the West OF years
ago. Is the scene of thrilling action in
the Metro All-Star Series picture, THE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

pewni So, re. wytrzymaja i wstrzy
.maja napor wroga,, ayzadaja mu
straty tax okropne, re cd ogn;a
mitraliez francuskich po maso-
wych atakach niemieckich costa
ia ma pobojowiskach zwaly tru--
pow ma wysokoSG czlowieka!
Walk awiatyczne bardzo o.
zywione; pogoda i'm sprzyja W
dniach ostatnich: aeroplany "a
lianckie rzucaiy masy Gale pOcis-
kow z bliska - nisko latajac ma
transporty niemieckic skupienia
wojsk; w starciaC,r awiatycznych
= szeSc maszyn niemieckich lot
nicy alianccy zniszczyli, dzie--
wiec uszkodzili, diva acroplany
Niemcom zestrzelono dzialami: z
angielskich cztery ME wrccily.
Urzadzono tez szereg udatnych
rejdow ma strategiczne punkty "a
liniami nieprzyjaciela.
AMERYKANIE WALCZA.
Paryz, 9. 'kwietnia. - Poza o.
swiadczeniem juz Z pred 10. dni
ministra francuskich spraw zagra
nicznych, Pichona, re Ameryka-
ME walcza w Pikardyi obok A.
Ilantow francuskich i angiclskich
- niema zadnych pewniejszych
wieSci, jaki jest udziaf we wal--
kach owych - wojsk amerykati--
skich. So jedynie wieSci, &c na a
merykanskim odcinku W okolicy
Toul walki So chwilami ozywione
kanonada trivia dzien w dzieh.
w sobote i w niedziele strzelani-
ma byla bardzo ozywiona, Niemcy
uzywali tez pocisi1ow gazowych,
lecz ME sprawili szk6d W oko--
pach amerykahskich; potyczek
patrolowych byio kilka: 'Niemcy
diva rejdy wykonali, W pierw-
Sym odpedzono ich salwami ba-
tcryi - bez trudnoSci, w drugim
dopuszczono ich do drutow kol-
czastych, poczem otworzono ma
mich ogieh mitraliez, tuz i pie
chota amerykahska wypadla O.
kopow, odpedzajac nieprzyjaclela
i zadajac mu straty.
z INNYCH FRONToW.
Londyn, 8. kwietnia. - Z kwa-
ter tureckich pod Kaukazem do
nosza, il Turcy zajeli miejscowo-
sci Vassan Arinis mad Van je--
ziorem w Armenii; zdobyli tez
Turcy miejscowoSc Saryi-Ka-
myss, wypedzajac okolicy prze-
ciwnikow i Scigajac ich w kierun-
ku miasta Kars; postep Turkow
Tia Batum trivia.
z MoRZ.
Haga, 9. kwietnia. = okret ra-
tunkowy belgiiski ,,Ministre" ma