davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
NEW REGULATIONS BY ADMINISTRATOR All Restrictions Removed on | SC of Ncat-Wheat Flour Sales Fur
 ther CuTtailed

JUNEAU, Alaska. April All re- strictions upon the use of meat have been suspended for thirty days from date. Neither meatless days or meals need be observed during this period.
 All food dealers from now on and until further notice must limit sales of wheat flour at any one time to one eighth of a barrel to consumers in towns and one-quarter of a barrel to suburbanites, fishing boats and pros pecting parties. Public eating places may purchase as now. fifty pounds without a permit.
 Town consumers must get permit from you for purchases in excess of 25 pounds of wheat flour after mak- ing satisfactory showing.
 The requisite amount of substitutes must be sold with all wheat flour sales.
 Notify all bakers. and this includes restaurants. cafes and public places using three barrels of wheat flour and meals monthly that rye flour must not now be used as a substitute in their products.
 New rules are being mailed.
 GUNNISON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
DANCE AND BOX SOCIAL
 AT FORT LLSCUM FRIDAY

The Garrison Amusement Assocla- tion will give a dance and box sOc| ial at the Post Friday night. to which all Valdez citizens are invited. Geo. Reinkes orchestra will furnish the music and good time will be guar anteed all who attend. The boxes will be auctiOned off about i0:OO o'clock and supper served. after which danc- ing will be resumed. The Post launch Donaldson will leave the City Dock at 8 o'clock and leave Fort Liscum at 1 o'clock on the return. All ladies who desire may bring their own boxes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
GET $l1.1O
 FOR DRIVING 5l RIVETS

AS an index of the high wages paid some branches of skilled trade in the shipyards of the Pacific Coast Senator McCumber of North Dakota stated that riveters in the Pacific coast yards get $11.1O for driving 51 rivets. the maximum days work, he stated that farmers in Dakota were offering five dollars per day for men to work on the farms and the offer had been turned down. He testified that far mers in Dakota received $32.S4 per acre for wheat; $48.29 per acre for corn, and $4S.11 per bushel for rye. He asked for a raise to $2.5O per bushel for wheat stating that the far mers of his state were getting the lit- tie end of the war profits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02

If these reports are true it places the recent battle in a class by itself for bloodiness. During the civil war there was no battle where the total list killed reached 5000. At Gettys- burg the greatest battle of the war. in numbers lost, the number of killed was only 3,070. The number of in- jured, however, reached 14,497; miss ing .5,434, the total aggregate being 23,OO1. The battle of Gettysburg last ed three days. Anietam was the blood fest battle in the civil war for dura- tion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
HEAVY PENALTY
 FOR SED|T|ON
Twenty Years Imprisonment and Fine of Ten Thousand for Opposing
 Cause of United States

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April D. The senate judiciary committee today adopted an amendment introduced by Senator Poindexter of Washington, prescribing imprisonment for twenty years and a fine of $10,OOO for who ever shall by word or act support or favor the German cause or its allies in the present war or who by word or act opposes the cause of the Uni ted States therein.''
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
WILL INVESTIGATE
 ALASKA RAILWAY Opponents of Thomas Riggs for Gov ernOr Have Filed many Charges
 Against Him

WASHINGTON, D. C., April D. The management of the Alaska rail- road will be investigated by the sen- ate territories committee, which has taken action on the nomination of Thomas Riggs, Jr., for Governor of Alaska. Riggs opponents will appear at the investigation and many sensa- tional charges have been preferred by Alaskans.
 Senator Key Pittman. who is a warm friend of Governor Strong, and who is chairman of the Senatorial up Riggs nomination. and refuses to confirm it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
ALLIED TROOPS GAIN GROUND trench and British Troops Take Po- sitiOns Between DeMuin and the
 Somme River Last Night

PARIS. April 2.-French and Brit ish troops advanced last night on a wide front between the Somme river and DeMuin, is was announced offic- ially today At several points the ene- my was forced to withdraw his out posts and fall back on the main body.
 Fighting today has fallen off, both sides resting up and preparing for a renewal of the combat for the posses ion of Amiens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
PLANES
 AGAIN APPEAR Great Aviator Appears on West Front With Powerful Squadron Pliers
 to Assist Army

LONDON, April 2.-The Germans are again disputing the mastery of the air with the allied forces Today their greatest aviator. Richrofen, who has downed more allied planes than any other enemy airman. appeared on the west front in command of a power full squadron of airplanes. which will be used in the coming offensive
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
THINK LAUBNER
 WAS MURDERED
Skagit County Authorities Investigate ing Death of Former Alaskan
 No Reasons for Suicide

SEATTLE, April 2.-Skagit county authorities are Investigating the death of Fred Laubner, former Alaskan, whose body was found on the banks of the Skagit river yesterday under circumstances which at first indicat- ed that he had committed suicide. Laubner is now believed to have been slain and his body afterward impaled upon the knife found stick ing in his body.
 His friends here state that there was no reason for him to commit sui eide as he was not financially embar- rassed, nor had he shown indications of melancholia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
PORTUGAL HAS
 A B|G GUN Inventor Claims His Weapon Can Throw Shells Ninety Miles-Is of Self PrOpelling Type

LISBON, April 2.-Benito Caeiro, Portugese engineer is said by the Seculo, a leading daily paper, to have invented a gun which can throw . she'll 90 miles. It is stated that the gun is of the self-propelling projec- tile type. the shells resembling an aer- ial torpedo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
BE
 JOINED BY ALLIES
!meiican Army United to be Brigad- cd with British and French
 Decision Made Today

WASHINGTON. D. C., April o. American army units are to be bri- gaded with British and French regi- merts. according to official announce ment made in London today. The plan was decided upon at a confer ence between Secretary of War Baker, General Bliss, General Pershing, and French and British officers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
VALDEZ TAKES PLACE
 IN THE ORANGE BELT

Deputy District Clerk Chas. Will COX has demonstrated that Valdez is entitled to be ranked with other cit rus centers in the orange belt. He has a grapefruit tree which Is blossom ing out and bears every indication of producing a good crop. The tree is several years old and has not been raised in MT. Wilcox front yard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02

The above dispatch was received this morning by local Food Adminis- trator Arthur Lang. and indicates that the restrictions governing the use of wheat flour will be further frightened. It is believed here that within a few weeks the use of wheat flour will be prohibited altogether. The shortage of wheat Is becoming more acute and our allies are asking for increased shipments for use by their armies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
ASKS FOR WAR ON
 TURKEY AND BULGARIA.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April D. Senator William H. King, of Utah in troduced resolution in the senate to- day calling for a declaration of war against Turkey and Bulgaria.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
HOLLAND. MAKES
 FORMAL PROTEST
Dutch Minister Acting Under Instruc. tiOns from the Hague has protest
 ed Seizure of Ships

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April D. A formal protest against the taking over of the Dutch ships in neutral ports, has been entered today with the Department of State by Minister.Aug- ustPhillinps. acting under instructions from The Hague. Nearly a million tons of shipping were seized by Am erica and Great Britain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
KINGS AGENTS
 ARE EXECUTED
of King Constantine Court Martialed and Executed
 Lawyer Also Executed

ATHENS. Greece. April 2.-Lieut- enants Calamaras, Holland and Jopo- ulo, who came to Greece on a German submarine as agents of former King Constantine were condemned to death here today by court martial and were immediately executed. Their lawyer also received the death penalty and was executed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
AMERICAN WOMEN
 KILLED IN PARIS
Four Now Workers Attending Services in Paris Killed by Shell from
 Huge German Gun

PARIS, April 2.-It is announced today that four American women. all New Workers, were killed Good Friday when a shell from the German long range gun struck a church building demolishing it. The killed were:
 Mrs. EDWARD s. LANDON,
 Her daughter RUTH,
 MRS LANDON l.. SPEED,
 MISS MARIE GRINNELL.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
NOSE DIVE CLAIMS
 TWO MORE VICTIMS

FORT WORTH: The deadly spin ming nose dive claimed two more vic time near Fort Worth yesterday. Lieut.. R. J. Burley. Toronto. Ont, and W. Niles, mechanic. London. En- gland, were killed when the plane pill oted by the lieutenant was thrown in- to the spinning nose dive 800 feet up.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
PHYSICIAN IS ARRESTED

NEW YORK: Accused of conspir- ing to sell to soldiers at military camps drug that would produce symptoms resembling bright's disease and enable them to obtain discharge from the army. Dr. Phillip G. Beck CT, a New York physician and Harry E. Walters, Q former soldier, were ar rested.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
French Premier Shelled

PARIS. April 2.--lt was announc- ed today that while Premier Clemen- ceau was visiting the French front yesterday he was shelled. All the win dows in his auto were broken and the machine struck several times. but the premier escaped unhurt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
BOMBARDMENT RENEWED

PARIS. April 2.-The lombard ment of the city was renewed this morning, explosions in different parts of the city showing that the big gun was again pounding away ct the city's defenses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
VANCOUVER COUNCIL.
 REMOVES RUSS FLAG

VANCOUVER: The Vancouver city council has ordered the Russian flag removed from a set of flags of the en- tente allies at the city hall. it was an nounced today The action was taken the resolution said. because Russia signed disgraceful and ignoble peace.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
STEAMERS TIED UP

It is stated here today that the steamship Northwestern and Farra- gut are tied up in a binding snow storm down the sound. and that neith- CT vessel has yet reached Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
ENEMY BEATEN
 ON LUCE RIVER British Take Strong German Posi- tiOnS Leaving Ground StreWn
 With Enemy Dead

BRITISH ARMY, France. April 2.
 The British stormed the strongly held German positions in the wood along the Luce river, forcing the enc my to withdraw after sharp fighting. The ground was strewn with enemy dead.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
Planes Attack Paris

PARIS, April Air raiders ap- peared in numbers between three and four this morning. but were driven off by defense guns before they had chance to do any damage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
MILLION MEN
 FOR RUSSIA New Army for Defense of Russia Be- ing Organized Rapidly-Ready
 Within Two Months

PETROGRAD, April 2.-General Bayoff. commander in chief of the Moscow district declares that he ex- poets to form an army of a million men for the defense of the Russian government within two months ac- cording to advices received here to- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
LIGHTS OUT
 IN SEATTLE
All Illumination Will Cease at Ten O'clock to Save Gas and Fuel
 City be in Darkness

SEATTLE, April 2.-Seattle will be plunged in darkness starting at ten-thirty o'clock tonight. The order has been made imperative thru de sire to econoEize in gas and electric ity ill order to save fuel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
LOSE 525,00O MEN IN BATTLE
Report Places German Losses at Stag gering Figure-Over Half Mill
 lion Men Destroyed

PARIS, April 2.-Estimates fur nished by a neutral nation whose name is withheld place the German losses since the beginning of the of- fensive at 525.O0O men. The inform ant states that many divisions were entirely obliterated, not one man re turning to his trenches.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
Seventy Divisions Massed

LONDON, March 2.-Dispatches from the front report that the enemy has massed seventy divisions in the region of Montdidier in preparation for a drive on Amiens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
NATIVE FISHERMEN MUST
 TAKE OUT LICENSES

Food Administrator Lang today re- ceived . telegram from Administrator Gunnison stating that ail native Ash ermsn. operating on their own re- serve must take out license.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
EXCESSIVE SNOWFALL

Snow has fallen in valdes the past twenty-four hours to a depth of 4S inches, with no indication of . let-up. All signs now point to late sprins. and those parties intending to plant war gardens will be compelled to wait . few days until the surplus blows oR.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
GOVERNMENT WILL MERGE
 ALL EXPRESS COMPANIES

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 2.-A government merger of all express companies in the United States is be- ing worked out by administration of ficials today, along the lines of the railroad administration bill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02

NOTICE EASTERN STARS There will be no meeting of the Eastern Stars this evening because of the weather.
 DR. J. A. SILVERMAN, Sec.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02

HEAVY BOAlBARDMENT ARRAS
 PARIS, April 2.-Arras and St. Pol are undergoing the heaviest lombard ment today since Thursday, the war office announced.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
British Take Prisoners

LONDON, April ? British troops 50 prisoners and 13 machine guns in the Luce valley while repuls- ing counter attacks today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
NOTICE

emphatically state that I am not running for councilman. extend my thanks to the friends for the honor extended, but must decline..
 ANDY DIERINGER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02

POPE PROTESTS TO GERMANY
 ROME. April 2-The Pope has pro- tested to Berlin against the lombard ment of Paris
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02

Trains started running over the Copper River railway Sunday, the first for a week, according to reports received here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
DAILY FISH BULLETIN

. SEATTLE, April 2.-Seattle prices at noon, April second. Halibut, six teen cents; ling cod. six and one fourth cents; red cod, six and one fourth cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02

Eat a baked potato instead of the other slice of bread when potatoes are plentiful.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02

Ed Turner arrived in town yester- day from Fidalso.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02

"rhs Upheava" at the Empress to- night. ....
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02

Don't forget the dance at the Post next Friday evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-02
AMBASSADOR PAGE VISITS
 THE ITALIAN FRONT

ROME. April 2.-Ambassador Page is visiting the Italian front today to get first impressions of the Italian de- lenses.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08

En- ON Halls. som fors9mmes, kan
fore til Lungebetendelse, Halsbetaen-
delse !og kroniske H~alslidelser. Is
maaske spare Udgffterne til en- Grav-
stem. Enhver skulde vide, at Hoh's Ii
niment er udmerket til at gurgle Hal
sen med og kan altid bruges med gun
stigt Resultat.
Hvis man har smertefulde eller ON
me Muskler, etc., kjeb da en- Flaske
Hof's Liniment og gnid Diet pmme
Hon's Liniment har sparet mango Tu-
sinde HEM store Doktorregninger.
Resu1tater garanteres-faas 1 S or
Soc Flasker hos allie Apotekere OK
Handlende, som har Ordre til at tilba-
eebetale Pengene, hvis like ~tilfredsstil-
1ende.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Baltimore, Md.

mig at prove Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, fprend BIZ
faldende en- Operation. Tog fem
Flasker og det har f%uldstandig he'll
bredet mig, og nit Arbejde er en-
Forndjelse. Forteller allie mine
Veninder, som har ethvert lignendc
Tilfelde, hvad Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound har gjort for
mig" Nellie B. Brittingham,
500 Calverton Rd:, Baltimore, Md.
bet er kun naturligt, at enhver
Kvinde frygter we'd Tanker ON en-
Operation. Mango Kvinder er bic
vet tilbagegivet Helbredet we'd dette
berdmte Middel, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, cfter
en- Operation var anbefalet, derfor
vii Diet betale sig for enhver Kyin-
de, som lider af saadanne Svaehe-
der, at forspge Diet fgrend under
givende sig ct saadant pr1vende Or
dal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
S 2abbrimtben.

Spillingbrg6rene bofie6e og tribeoes, u6er at
6en %gruiomme &rofeti ipntes at iffulle pirfeliggib-
res. N1t git iom fgr set gon1le Slot. ST.. bon Mo-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
:DOktOr fOrdrer
en- Operation
I Stedet for tog jeg Lydm E. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound
og bleg helbredet.

I Or8anlSke H
f1lde, Nerves.
tet og Hovedpi-
ne og maztte
hver Manned
blive i Scngcn,
den meste It'd.
B%ehandling vii
de hjelpc msg
for en- It'd, men
min Lege OPP
fordrede mig al
It'd til at gjen-
nemgaa en- Ope-
ton. Min ST.
ster anbefalcde
The spectator., 1918-09-24
Germans Are Poor Sp0i Is

\ Frenchman a book areut- dropped into the Gazette office this week to give his opinion up- on the outcome of the " ar. Prob ably his opinion is no better than thosuands of other inform al opinions but coming from a man of education and a consid- erable degree of learning. who was born in Rheims, who did his time in the French army. and visited back and forth on both sides of the line, and then came to the United States t has certain value.
 Study the figures on suicide and the per cent of Germans from shy state or large city, he said, and study the figures on suicide in any section where the German population is large, and you have the key to the whole mater The German cannot en- dure prolonged or hopeless ad- versity.
 "A German will fight hard when he is winning. and he will fight equally hard when he is losing, if he is confident that his re- verse is temporary or is for some cause which he can understand. But when he must fight or without hope of ultimate success, he breaks, and he breaks rapid ly."
 And this, our French friend thinks, will be the end of the war: Not revolution in Ger many, but a complete failure of the German war spirit, which will cause the German soldiers to attack feebly if they Venture an attack. and to retreat and with a decreasing show of resistance,
 The German army will not re- volt. 1t will remain loyal to the last, but it will be a whipped sense of loyalty which will hoch der Kaiser at the same time that it allows the Allies to drive with an increasing speed towards the Rhine and Berlin.
 The quickest way today for the Allies to win the war is to deliver a big smash and then
The spectator., 1918-09-24
Franklin County
 DeserterS

The governor has cahed oh the men Who registered in this county anu failed to fill out their queStlonnalres and were classed as deserterS To come forward September Both and:cumply with the iaW.
 There were Is from this count. y. but , of them have been iocat- eu, leaving put 5, as tollows:--
 Wnlte-Pat Miles kelley (now In the penItentiary), Frank Dugger, Earl Torix. Rupert Chester Biay lock and John Hen. rA Mathis.
 Coiored - Herman Jones. Has, sIe ureen and Charley English.
 Those of the colored deserters We're working at the rock quar- ry west ol town when they reg iStered, and one of them is m Camp Pike now. having been:xr- rested, ,-..sS
 El Harrison Basham, who tOr- merly hved near Watalula. was posted as deserter, but vas found at Fort Sill, Okla. serving Tn A. R. b. 3Z7, Troop B. having enlisted Aug. 29. His officers have had him to fill out his Questionnaire anu send 1t to the local board.
 Others are believed to huve enlisted and do not know tnsy are classed as desertevs for nav ing failed to return their ques- uOnnalreS.
The spectator., 1918-09-24
knItterS BnSy

Mrs (. C. Cooper, who has the knitting for the Red Cross in charge, reports q shipment sent out Monday which contained 206 pairs oi socks, 50 sweaters. and q number of other knitted arti- cIes.
 Mary Johnson knitted one pair q Vfistiets Maggie Wood, of Pleasant Grove. knitted a sweat er. Tommie Douglas, age ten years, Las knitted a sweater.
 Ne take pleasure in mention ing these young workers.
 They are setting a fine example for some of our older ladies.
The spectator., 1918-09-24
Calls For Men For Army

The following calls have beer made for men from Franklin County for military service:
 Two limited service men to 0e sent to Jefferson barracks Sept. Both Oct. 4th.
 Twenty-fnur men for general military service to be sent to Camp Pike Oct. 7th -1lth.
 Five colored men for Camp Pike Sept. 25th- 27th.
 The local board finds there art only four colored men left from the old registration, and the neW men gre not reaQy.
The spectator., 1918-09-24
For Trade

Who wants to trade partly im- proved farm worth $500 to $l0OO for 160 acres of good west Texas and? write or call,
 l.. NJ. Guthrie.
The spectator., 1918-09-24

couse the aviators to drop clothes lines and other means to suicide behind the German lines. The Huns will line up and take numbers like customers in a bar Der shop on Saturday night for their turn to step up and st.sp off.
The spectator., 1918-09-24

For artillery, automatic rifles. anu smal. arms. and for amuni fiou fer them, We have spent over B. TOO, ,0G0. Every Liberty Loan subscriber helps to arm our sol. djsrs.
The spectator., 1918-09-24

See Dr. Black about ,odr teeth. in my office Brislow Hotel, Ozark, for a week begin. ing second Monday .in ea. h month.
The spectator., 1918-09-24

The lnvincible Union-Fipht ing Dollar. andsFighting Men.
The spectator., 1918-09-24

Your Money Should Not Be Neutral: Enlist It In The Fourth Liberty Loan.
The spectator., 1918-09-24

They are going to shoot" an oil Well at Tulsa. Oklahoma. this year as . compliment to the visitors ts tha RnafadaeASA rsanisA.
The spectator., 1918-09-24

Bonds Put the Dam in Potsdam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
MRS. COWLER WILL Be
FEDERATION PRESIDENT

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. May 6.--Th"
nominating committee ~ ~" fourteenth
biennial convention Of III" Federated
w"1ncn's clubs. to-day reported IN" l"i-
lowing names Ia h'. voted on aS officers
for thu coming term.
! President. Mrs. Josiah Evans to~'rS'
I.rS Angeles. Calf.
First Vice President. Miss 'i"rTTtit y.
Bacon Worcester. Mass.
Second Vice President Mrs Thomas
G.. Winter. Minneapolis, MINI.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. Adam
Weiss. Del Nnrtc. California. and Miss
Lacy, kentucky.
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. j. j..
. Wilkinson Shreveport. La. and Mrs.
Mary |. Wood. Portsmouth, y. II.
Treasurer. Mrs. benjamin Il. tlark.
Iowa
Nuditor. Mrs. William r. Harper. Seat
ll Washington.
These nnnina tons will bc voted on by
. secret ballot tomorrow.