davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-10-04
MANY GOOD POSITIONS

Can be had by any ambitious
young man or woman in the
field of railway or commercial
telegraphy. We want a number
of young men and women 10
prepare for the telegraph serv7
ice TO fill vacancies caused by
unusual drafting of young men
for Signal Corps. Prepare to
help your country. Write today
for fun particulars THE hAl, ~, = =
WAY TELEGRAPH lNSTlTOlS
OF Portland, oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-10-04
AUTO STAGE

Leaves Toledo each Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday tor ona, :,
Bayview, Linnville and way
points. ., a;von to
passengers. ,.,..d
FRANK HUNTSuckER, Prop.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-10-04

wANTED-F .sh Milk to be
shiuned by express or Transit TO
Newport. Weekly cash settle
mint and fair price. Also eggs;
dairy butter and fresh fruits ana lI
egctables. Address l.. {. Smith'
Newport. oregon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS
SWEDISH


 Stockholm Feb. 4.-Troops of the Finnish provi sional government closing in the Boshevik Red Guards at Uleaborg in the gulf of Bothna, according to news reaching Haparanda.
 Stockholm, Feb. 5-The Swedish steamers accom- panied by gunboat and ice breaker, which crossed the Gulf of Bothna to take Swedish subjects desiring to leave Finland, fired upon by Russian Red Guards. Later Russian sailors of the Red Guard boarded the gunboa and explained that they had fired in the belief that the carrying troops and munitions
 Stockholm Feb. 8.--Mannerhem, the commander of the forces of the Finnish provisional government de- feated the Bolsheviki Red Guards at Helsngfors ac cording to dispatch to the Alton Tidingen The Red Guards suffered loss of GOO killed. The battle took place at Korkeaaosi.
 London, Feb. 6.-The peace negotiations at Brest Litovsk have again been broken of, tho Associated Press correspondent at Petrograd he has been informed.
 Petrograd, Feb 6.-At the closing session of tho congress of workmens and soldiers deputies, law enacted declaring that the workmens and soldiers gov ernment to be permanent in it's character and not temporary makeshft originally announced. The congress also declared that the constitutional sembly had been eliminated
 NETHERLANDS
 Amsterdam, Feb. GA wireless dispatch received at Berlin today from Kev says the Poles have occupied Mohilev and have arrested Ensign Klylenko, con- mander in chief of the Boshevk and his entire staff.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
DOG RAGE AND DANCE
 ST. VALENTINES DAY

A feature event of the season-a St. Valentines dog race and dance-will be pulled off at Flat on Thursday next, February IA. The regular P miles will be the course, the racers starting at Flat, going to Discovery, then pass ing through Flat and continuing to Iditarod, returning to Flat as the ulti- mate goal.
 The officers of the day will be as fol- lows:
 Flat-Starter, Earl B. Hunt; time- keeper, Chris Anthonison; judges, Tom McMahon, Dr. Moore; marshal, Al D. Currie.
 Discovery-Timskeeper, J. G. Riv- CTS; judges, Fred Smith, J. W. Farrell.
 Iditarod-Timekeeper, Bill Ansley 2d; judges, Claude Baker, Bill Soli- bakke.
 A purse of s2O0 will add vim to the spirit and enthusiasm. It will be di- vidsd into four prizes of s10o, $50, $50 and Sl0 each.
 The probable entrants are: E. Coke
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Rev. F. L. Forbes, the Presbyterian missionary, is still in our community, and has been busy holding services, or. ganizing Sunday-school work and per forming other prisstly duties. During tho past week Sunday schools have been formed at Iditarod and Flat, and, luckily. the superintendency of both have been placed in experienced and capable hands. A. s. Bourne has charge of the work in Iditarod, and Ralph J. Button st Flat. The Sunday schools meet at o'clock in the after noon of each Sabbath day.
 Rev. Forbes will hold religious ser. vices at Flat tomorrow Sunday sven- ing at o'clock. and in Iditarod at the same hour on next Monday evening.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
LINCOLN RED D CLUB

In celebration of Abraham Lincoln's IO9th birthday, we, the undersigned, do hereby each agree to pay to the Amer ican Red Gross Society, through it's local organization, five dollars (s5) on the l2th day of each and every month O: the duration of the present war. Geo. w, Albrecht A. s. Bourne C. P. Wood Chas. E. Taylor R, C. Button Wm. B. Thomas Mrs. c. Baker 1ditarod Pioneer w. R. Solibakke w. W. Nelson Sam'l Applebaum
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
INPURE CANDY CAUSES
 LITTLE CHILD'S DEATH

Manager Hall, of tho wireless sta ton, received a telegram from Fortuna Ledge yesterday conveying the sad in telligence of the death on that morn ing of little Winifred, the third child of MT. and Mrs. John C. Currin, as 8 result of eating au inferior grade of candy. Little Winifred was born in Iditarod about four years ago. was 8 beautiful child, and 8 most winsome mite.
 The sincere sympathy of the large circle of friends in this community of Mir. and Mrs. Currin, who resided in this camp about six years, is extended in this hour of sorrow,
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09

Hill, C. P. Wood, Bert Thorsen, Her. man Nahder 2d, Ed Kay, Victor Riv- CTS, Gus Christoff, George Kay, Basil Clemons, Charles Kupz, Wm. Sheedy, I. E. Van Kirk, Frank Dawson, Alec Dickson, J. E. Beattie. Capt. Elmer J. Smith, Arnold DeHouse, J. E. Riley.
 Eddie Kimball has charge of the big dance and the "Jazz' band which will furnish the music.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
GERMAN SUB "GETS" TWO HUNDRED AMERICAN SOLDIERS

kilometers. Two Americans killed and nine wounded. One suffered from shell shock.
 American Army in France, Feb 5.-Fifteen minutes of concentrated fire yesterday put down a barrage which frustrated another raid being planned by the Germans.
 Feb. 6-Under an almost ceaseless fire from the German guns the American troops are holding ton of the battle front in Lorrane and preparing for general assault of great magnitude
 London, Feb. 5.-"We carried out successful raids last night south of Fleur Baux in the neghborhood of Ypres Staden railroad" says todays official report: Many Germans killed, and many prisoners and machine guns captured.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
FRENCH FRONT
FRENCH


 Paris Feb S. 8-Friday-There is nothing to report with the exception of successful raid by the French on German post west of Fosdes, the Verdun front
 AMERICAN
 Pershings Headquarters in France Feb 2-Amer' troops in the trenches on the French front at place are only 60 feet from the German ne aud In an other place mile of ground separates the opposing po sitionS.
 American Headouarters in France, Feb. 4.-Ameri troops occupying sector of the Lorraine front and the entire sector is resounding with bombs and guns, with airmen active. Enemy snlpers wounded d two Americans slightly Sunday. American 75s are hurling terrific fire into the enemy trenches with the Germans confning their fire largely to American trenches At sundown on Saturday, the German oar age fire opened with it's heaviest bombardment or the American sector, the Americans replying shell Tor she'll The big gun fire spread along front of several
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
FREEDOM, JUSTICE, AND RESPECT
 FOB INTERNATIONAL LAW

"ONDON. Feb 1.-The Supreme War Council, @4 which met at Versailles, finds in the speeches ~H of the German chancellor and the Austro' Hun earian foreign minister no approach to the terms gently announced by the Entente Allies and has decided continue the vigorous prosecution or the war until peace be obtained based upon prlncl. pes of freedom justice and respect for ationa law" This official announcement was made Sunday night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09

Washington, Feb 7-The British steamer Tuscana with 2179 United States soldiers aboard and conveyed by British warships torpedoed and sunk in the war zone last night The survivors landed in ireland
 The Tu*cania carried tho Thirty second regiment National Guard Division which was as; largely rom WIS consin and Michigan. It is officially stated that and E Companies of the Twentieth Engineers were aboard These units of the Sixth battalion of the Twen- teth Engineers which is of the forestry divisions specially organized for work in France and not at tached to the Thirty second regi ment
 The Twentieth Engineers is the largest reg iment in the world-comprisng 17 ,0OO men. Col. W. A. Mitch. ell of the regular army is the commanding officer and Henry S. Graves chief forester of the Department Of Agriculture lieutenant colonel but neither of these officers aboard the Tuscana.
 Seattle, Feb 1.-The Twentieth Engineers and For esters regiment contained 157 enstng from Seat tle Tacoma, Everett, Belingham, Wenatchee, North Yakima. Port Angeles and Burlington Sixty 1.-two were from Seattle.
 London Feb 7-The loss of life on the Tuscania is estimated at 1O1 This total IS given in dlspacch from an Associated Press correspondent in Ireland and subsequently confirmed by the American embassy. Official figures, however, place tho total at 2lO.
 Londonderry, Ireland, Feb. 7.-The submarine which torpedoed the steamer Tuscana was attacked by de stroyer. An American officer ntimated that the sub- marine destroyed.
 Considerable Unrest In Germany
 London, Feb. Z. A national demonstration is being organized in Germany protest against the arrest of Dittm.n According to dispatch from Antwerp, Hugo Hase Socialist deputy, appealed to the chancellor to obtain the release of Dttman, and the chancellor re- piled that he powerless in the affair as Berlin was entirely III the hands or military authOrlueS
 One of the leaflets which circulated n Berlin to help the of genara strike throughout Germany has been obtained by the American correspondent of the London Daily Express The eahet calls the gov ernmen:s expressed desire for peace only mask, and declares that the only to end ths misery and whole sale is to overthrow the present government and to establish a republic.
 Amsterdam, Feb 2.-The Berlin Tages Zeung says tbat captured armen have been sentenced to ten years Imprisonment by court martial for dropping hostile proclaim atiOnS on German soil.
 Amsterdam, Feb 6.-Berlin newspapers repete with what Germany is going to do in the coming often sive The Tageblat says the German fleet is going to participate vigorously during the next six months, which will be the decisive period. The FrankfurterI Zetung that during that eminently important pc riod the Central Powers will be absolutely certain to possess tho strategec superiority the hopes of the Allies for American help cannot possibly be fulfilled by that time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
FAMINEIMNINEN:r

Washington. Feb. GA world vide famine is imminent, unless drastic steps ara ta!-en to increase production" was predicted today by Representative Baer, testify ing before the house agricultural committee. He stated that Ger many was in possession of all the Russian winter wheat fields
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
DANCE FOR FEB.22

On Washington's birthday, Friday, February 2, the entertainment com mittee of tho Pioneers will supervise 6 fine program to be given at Flat City. The entertainment will be followed by . dance and supper. The committee promises some very amusing stunts and skits on that happy occasion.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
TEX ANNOUNCES HIS RETIREMENT

New York, Fob. 6.-Tex Rickard, tho widely-known promoter of pugilis- tic evepts, declares that he is through with the prize-6ghting game, and is sailing shortly for South America.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
GOVERNMENT FIXES THE BLAME

Halifax, N. S., Fob. 4.-Ths domin- ion governments Investigating com mittee today pronounced that Pilot Mckay and Captain Lamodem, of tho steamship Mont Blanc, were to blanc for the recent disaster in Halifax har- bor, in which 2 thousand people lost their lives, and the city almost totally destroyed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
FATAL STREET ClR-lUT0 AIXUP

Seattle, Feb. 4.-Regna Andersen, of Srohomish, was killed, and Gusrina Andersen, Thomas Oidns and o. Krud- sen were dangerously injured whom tho automobile in which they were riding struck . street car. Tho machine, which was . small one, contained nine persons, all Norwegians.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09

E. Coke Hill, of Ruby, assistant dis trict attorney, arrived in town last Sat urday evening from an official visit to Anvik and other native settlements along the Yukon river. On Monday evening Mir. Hill, behind his string of seven dogs, left for Ophir, expecting to return hero within . weeks time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
''HINDY" IS DUE IN PARIS ON APRIL

E1HE HAGUE, Feb. 5.-Travelers arriving in @ M this city from Germany report that 8 committee an-7" of thirty editors recently called upon General von Hindenberg in Berlin, and told him there would be no food in Germany by May.
 My reply is," said Hindenberg, that by April l I will be in Paris.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
FINED HEAVILY FOR HIDING FOOD

London, Fob. Civilian John McCaw, Unionist member of the British house of commons for Vest down, was today fined s400 for food hoxrding.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
ALL RIGHT, JOE, JUST so WE KNOW

Washington, Feb. 0.-Jossph P. Tum- ulty, the Presidents private secretary, issued statement today to the effect that he was not 8 candidate for the New Jersey senatorship.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
AGREEMENT RELATING TO LABOR

Washington, Feb. 6.-The govern msnts of the United States and Canada have entered into an agreement whereby neither country can impor, laborsrs from the other without mutual consent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
NEARLY READY FOR BALKAN WAR

Washington, Feb. Gone million two hundred thousand Allied troops will be available by March 3l, for the impending drive to break the German backbone in the Balkans, was officially learned today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
BIG MEAT PACKERS FILES SEIZED

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Armed with 8 search warrant, Special Counsel Peffey, Of the Federal Trade Commission, today seized the files of Swift & Co.,, the meat-packing concern, in the office of Henry Vederhsr, the corporations at- torney.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
MARRIED IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Feb. 2-Harold L. Tovsfou, mail carrier bstwssn Fortunx Ledge and St. Michael. and Miss Mabel Lunke, of La CroSse, Wis, were mar yied ia this city last night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
IN THE FAR EAST

London, Feb 2.-The British forces in Palestine have agan started offensive. They have advanced from Jerusalem 20 miles to the northward, and have begun an encrcling movement which is designed to render Jericho untakeable by the Turks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
FIRE DESTROYS NEWSPAPER SHOP

Anaconda, Mont, Feb. 6.-The build ings and plant of the Anaconda Stand ard, the morning newspaper of this city, were destroyed today by fire.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09

Deputy U. s. Marshal Geraghty is expected home shortly from trip to Ruby, where he took 8 prisoner.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09
MILLIONS NEEDED TO WIN THE WAR

TYYASHINGTON, Feb 6. - Until the United AAE States has three million men in France the Es<@ war will not be won" Representative Clarence B. Miller, of Minnesota, who has just returned from the French battle front, told the house today. We must have four million, and we should have five mil lion" he said
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-09

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Evening star., 1918-10-25
SIR ERIC GEDDES' PARTY
NOW SAFELY IN LONDON
Arrives From q. S. Just in Time to
Participate in Consideration Of
Armistice Conditions.

Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the
British admiralty, has arrived safely
in London, returning from his special
mission to the United States with
members of the admiralty staff.
The British officials are back at the
admiralty just in time to participate
in consideration of the question of
what armistice conditions, if any, shall
be offered the Germans
A message from Sir Eric came today
for the four-minute speakers, thank
ing them for transmitting. the Trafal-
gar day resolutions adopted by thirty
million Americans gathered in the
aters and moving picture houses.
1T is the tradition, privilege and
pride of the British navy to have
borne the brunt of the sea warfare
against the enemy" said the message.
and there is no part of that duty
which it carries out with greater zeal
and personal affection than that of
conveying and escorting your splendid
soldiers across the Atlantic.
Ever since the first day when the
forces of the United States Joined the
allies we have been proud to share
with your Navy our hourly perilS and
axieties, and on behalf of the royal
navy~1 wish to assure the people of
the United States that we on our part
admire and appreciate more than we
can express the wonderful enthusiasm
of the great American people for the
I have personally had the pleasure of
witnessing recently in your own coun-
try and which cannot fail to insure
the complete victory of the allies
Evening star., 1918-10-25
ADDED STEAM POWER
CAPACITY IS PLANNED
Fifty Million Loan to Corporations
May, supersede Emergency
\ - Power Bill.

Passage through both houses of Con-
gress before the recess next Tuesday
of a joint resolution authorizing the
war finance corporation to lend funds
to private corporations engaged in es-
sential war work up to $4,000, 900 to
increase steam power capacity was
planned today following a conference
between Chairman Baruch of the War
Industries Board and members of the
Senate commerce committee.
This program involves laying aside
of the emergency power bill, approved
by the administration as a means of
increasing power at industrial centers.
at least until after the recess.
1t will speed up action on the scheme
Of the War Industries Board as af-
fecting the power situation, and it was
approved by Mr.. Baruch.
Evening star., 1918-10-25
HOPE OF SOLVING MYSTERY.
Graves to Be Opened in Search for
Charles Mobiles Body.

Inspector Grant, chief of detectives,
aud Bernard OLeary, business agent
OF the Electrical Workers Union, of
which Charles Noble. who recently
died in Baltimore. was member, are
satisfied that the mystery of the
wrong body being sent here from
Baltimore soon will be solved O'Leary,
who went to Baltimore and arranged
for the bringing of the body to this
city, yesterday afternoon conferred
with Inspector Grant, and the con-
cIusion was reached that the mistake
in placing the wrong body in the
metallic caSket was made as a result
of the large number of bodies that
were handled in the morgue that par
tfcular day.
.O'Leary arranged to return to Bal
timore today and renew the search
for Mobiles body. Before leaving he
told the chief of detectives he would
have several graves in a Baltimore
cemetery opened in an effort to find
Mobiles body
Evening star., 1918-10-25
"$1, 600 CLUB Is INCREASED,
Two Additions Made to Limit Pur.
chasers of W. S. S.

The "s1, 1000 Club" is two notches
nearer it's announced goal of an even
1000 members. The latest additions
are Dorothy Hancock Chapter, D.
A r., and Mrs. NJ. E. Hooper This
club is composed of those persons or
organizations holding war savings
stamps to the maximum amount per-
mitted by law. Charles ]. Bell, it's
chairman, is confident that the goal
will be reached by December 81, the
last day to make good.
According to the report made by
Director D. ]. Callahan, the sales Of
war savings stamps to employees of
the Treasury Department was not
affected by the liberty loan activities,
The total sales in that department
up to and including September 80
amounted to $171, ,645.45.
Evening star., 1918-10-25
HUNGARIAN CABINET
!. AND BUR|AN QUIT
Crown Accepts designations.
Vienna's Speedy Uncondi-
tionaI Surrender Forecast.
Ev the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BASEL, Switzerland. October 20
Emperor Charles, according to
Budapest dispatch. has accepted the
resignation of Baron Burian, the
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister,
and also of the Hungarian cabinet
headed by Dr. Wekerle. Count Julius
Ahdrassy, a Hungarian, has been ap-
pointed to succeed Baron Burian.
Austria's Surrender Expected Soon.
AMSTERDAM, October "a (by the
Associated Press).-The speedy un-
conditional surrender of the Austro-
hungarian monarchy is probable, ac-
cording to a Vienna dispatch to the
Frankfort Gazette.
AdviceS received from Budapest say
that in the unterhaus Wednesday
Count karolyi in moving resolution
in flavor of the independence of Hum
gary demanded the resignation of the
Wekerle cabinet and the formation of
a coalition ministry. The resolution
also called for the conclusion of a
separate peace, dissolution of the al
Inent of the independence of the South
Slavonians and the proclamation of a
Hungarian king to reside in Budapest.
Count Karolyi declared if the demands
we're resisted he, himself, would take
means to secure their realization.
Premier Warmly Replies.
Amid great excitement, DR.. Wekerle
the premier. warmly replied that he
would oppose by every means Count
karolyi'S threats of d revolution and
added that there could be no talk OF
a separate peace.
DR.. Wekerle asked the house to re-
ject Count karolyi'S resolution on the
ground that the government would
shortly introduce a bill dealing with
the matter. He added that Hungary
could not conclude a peace separate
from Germany and declared that the
Germans were helping on the Hun
garian front
rWhere are they fighting?" came
cries from all sides of the chamber
At all points," DR.. Wekerle replied
where they are protecting the in,
tegrity of our frontiers. The govern.
ment is endeaToring to bring home
Hungarian regiments, and already has
taken :-,easures to that end The gov
ernmGas is unable to recognize the
delinquency of the Czecho-SlovakS, bu,
regarding a South Slovak state it does
not objact to a union of Croatia, Bos-
mia and Dalmatia. These states, how.
aver, cannot separate themselves from
union with the crown of st. Stephen"
Evening star., 1918-10-25
Send
Cash in Advance
with your Want Ads
for insertion in
The Star

owlna to present-day eondl.
tions, no transient advertise.
ments can be accepted by phone,
mail or otherwise on a charoe
easis. This. rrilno 10 Necessary
ard the question Of financial re-.
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is enforcement
FOR your convenience q list or
Want Ad Branches, where cash
advertisements may be left for
insertion. is printed in the first
column CT the W1rt Ad Pages.
accounts should apply for same In
person at The Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-10-25
PRINCE SIXTUS STRIVES
: TO SAVE HAPSBURGS

CAbfeEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
THE HAGUE. October 25.-The Ber-
lin Tageblatt. states that Prince Six
tus has approached France again in
'aa effort to preserve the Austrian
Crown to the Hapsburgs.
Evening star., 1918-10-25
PoUNDMAsTER REPORTS,
During Fiscal Year s,257 Dog,
Were Received: 2,782 Killed.

The annual report of George W. Rae,
poundmaster, shows that for the rs
cal year ending June 80. 1918, there
were 3,257 dogs impounded OF that
number Use wereNzilled. the remain
ing 47o having been redeemed by their
owners or the tax paid by other per-
sons and the dogs released.
There were 1855 cats. seven horses,
two cows and one mule impounded
during the year. The cost Of operat-
ing the service was $679l5l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-17

,on leaving it released the central electri-
lcal control, set fire to the city in many
places simultaneously, by means of the
bombs, and destroyed it.
The modern barbarians who girdle
fruit trees SO that they may not bear,
who make desert Of the earth wherev-
Y they pass, have combined the policy Of
Attila with a scientific knowledge that
Attila did not have. Their success would
mean the triumph Of their soulless sys-
item over the rest of rne world. The new
barbarian invasion menaces all nations
likewise; and as for Gibbons dream that
the old nations might take refuge in Am
erica, nearly the whole North American
continent and considerable part Of the
Southern are as busy defending them
selves against the oncoming barbarians
as is any nation in Europe or Asia.
New York Times.