davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
AN ELUSIVE INDIVIDUAL

= The former crown prince of Germany is gradually
becoming a mystery and is exciting no little interest on
the European continent and in America. Paris has re-
ported him somewhere in Belgium: Rotterdam said he
had arrived at Maastricht; Bern informs the world that
the body Of the one-time highness has been found. COW
cred with bayonet and bullet wounds on a military train
bound for Holland; Hague reports Frederick william
killed as he crossed the border1ine from Belgium into
Holland: the Wolff agency Of Berlin, now in the hand.
OF the revolutionary government, says that the young
man is with his troops Eat the front"-wherever that
may be in these days Of fast-moving army lines, and
finally the British foreign office austerely announces
that 1t has no confirmation Of the rumors which say that
the ex-crown prince has been killed.
1t is a little difficult to find the reasons for bestow-
ing so much attention on the oldest son Of the abdicated
kaiser. He proved himself no genius in any field: Ger
man military experts whispered over their beer mugs
that he was absolutely no good az an offlcer; as com
mander OF the Depth Hussars he occupied a post which
appears to have been more Ornamental than usefu,-and
the fact that he was a scion Of the, Hohenzollern house.
II anyone would be inclined to believe that the e.
crown princes existence anywhere in the world consti-
|tutes q menace to the future of Germany and the world,
the average man fails to see how he possibly could
threatens anew government History knows Of exiled
princes Who. when they had recuperated and surrounded
themselves with q faithful bodyguard, made vociferous
|cla1ims for thrones from which they had been ejectsd.
But generally there has been at least a trace 81 genius
or talent, Or some other strong trait OF independent per-
Isenality.
~ fnf - Frederick William ID CONSERVED, there u
nothing q 49, my such fsars upon. There - NOT
!!snonsh snsrU 81 snthuaasm Il him TO sfr up my conn.
sr-moysmsnt-21 ri the saks lof residins me Hohsnaonsrp
|sycwn, 30 shiitertsne VII refsr tos him merelys III ths
Ipasss % gensaiosy Re seems "a Is i follow of ~ & u.
Iecantsas sfs ass ~ poIitiAaiso r historical sisnlfican4rs Il
cneernsA-whatey sasicabls traita - may have y
lpf1yets ~indtyldusL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
CONDITIONS IN SCANDINAVIA

During the last few days dispatches have come from
The Scandinavian capitals indicating an apparent spread
OF what has come to be popularity. known as Boil
nsv.sm' H34sEJ[1 kstA
In Copenhagen the so-called syndicalists, a faction
of the extreme Young Socialists, have arranged riotous
demonstrations against the continued imprisonment of
three conscientious slackers"-men who refused to wear
mfitarism are abhorrent to their anarchistic faith As
the Syndicalists are imposing in numbers more than in
Drains and influence, there is no reason to think that
the Danish government will yield to demands for a re-
taxation Of fully established laws, and when it is re-
called tnat similar demonstrations during the last half
year or so have brought about none Of the reforms"
desired. the prospects for ohcia coxnizance Of the
claims Of an irresponsible element are not very bright,
In Sweden the corresponding faction. supported by
An Al organ OF Its own, has made demands for the over
throw OF the royal government, and numerous demon
STATIONS have taken place throughout the country. The
,hish degree Of intelligence prevailing among the larger
part OF the population is in ITSELF a guarantee tina, a
is not coming at this time.
c%onditions in Norway appear to be less disturbed
sthan they were last winter. and reports Of extreme ac-
ton ~ the homegrown Bolshevists are becoming less
sxfnequennI8 There Is however, a strong demand for .
s1i fa attitude on the part Of the government in dealing
Nth the German government when the peac. con.r.~
sss r. be held, for Norway feels-quite just1y-that .he
~ certain claims e present III view Of the fact that her
tonnage has been p very material aid 10 the cause of the
sAilesaS The9# A f.la that sal Norvesian vessels have .besn
saestroysd inaconSsquence Of German wsantonnen ind
san35f i.i ~ ives nave la been lost inspires the popular mind
sN1th A destEe ~ Obtain at least some form 81 re.t,t,t,on
stt q not likely Inst ts Norwegian .overnnent In So
lHsarss tAsSunpissss mt stimulus 81 popular unrest III oder
sSg9Sck gWIth sfstmn4n ma dtrsctnesA
Dsfing fEs ~ ~ khrYs Scandiusyfan sourf,t.s
1S1 aastntsansd tkeIr k-ssslzaitey net6e - ~ 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15

less than that known in Belgium. Considering that there
o. such = divergence OF views. tits but natural to expect
some spasnodic disorders. but it may be safely taken
for granted that they will have no serious consequences
because soci9 and economic conditions are, SO well reg
ulated that any Bolsheyik movement in advance is
doomed to failure. The momentary unrest - just one Of
the numerous. phenomena Of that which prevails all over
the world, and whatever 1t may look like on the sur
face, 1t is not to be taken too seriously.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15

double efforts I'm the war fund CAM
are able to give have been called up
on. Actual peace will make the need
of funds more pressing than ever, as
our fighters will have less excitement
to keep up their spirits and conquer
the loneliness and inconsistencies, and
therefore the mi%nistrations Of the
several war relief organizations will
be more necessary than If the. war
were to continue"
Diocesan Committee National Ca
tholic War Council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
CATHOLICS URGE
CONTINUANCE OF
WAR FUND CAMPAIGN

: Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 15.-At a meet
ing. Of the diocesan committee Of the
National Catholic War Council here
yesterday, it was decided to SEND the
Following message to all county and
parish chairnfen, committeeman and
workers:
Regardless Of the prospects for an
early peace. you are all urged to re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15

Pvt. q. q. Bolkau, ~cooperetown, n. D.
Pvt\ John England. August. Mont.
Pvt George kacvinsky. Racine. Wis.
Pvt. John E. MCQUEEN, Verdi, MINI,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15

a- 400
baseball.
There will be time enough for Ina
later on" said President ,Comiskey.
Manager Rowland and l have not
made any plans for next aso A
few months ago things looked a bit
dubious for everybody, and the
chances for baseball were anything
but bright, but the good news came
sooner than expected.
81 can say, however, that every
member Of my ball club who enlisted
certainly will find arjob waiting for
him when he returns. I hope they
all will he back with! u.s.
NO WORRY THERE. =,
+ Los Angeles Times: Why worry
about whether there will be sugar
enough. for the crop of cranberries?
There never was. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
CoMIsKEY is HAPPY.

OO1AAoAAASA 40 H<a1I4.
Chicago. Nov. 15.-Charles A..
Comiskey, owner Of the Chicago
Americans, is too happy over the sud-
den ending of the world wal to think
about the resumption Of professional
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
FAIRBANKS COUNCIL
 TO MAKE CHANGES

At meeting of the Fairbanks city council to decide on the re- tention of Chief Buckley or Wise man as chief of police and city magistrate, the voting resulted in a tie and Mayor Suter with his casting vote, swung the election in favor of Frank Wiseman, who will immediately assume duties of city magistrate, in addition to his duties as chief of police.
 By taking this step the city coun- cil is effecting a considerable sav- ing in the citys expenses.
 MT. Buckley has held the posi- tion of chief of the fire department
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
YOUNG LADIES BACK
 FROM ENJOYABLE TRIP

Misses Jane Anderson and Betty Foster, who had been on a visit to the Wilson ranch, near 35-mile, for the past week, arrived in town last night and speak very enthusiastically of the great time they have had during their brief sojourn in the hill country as the guests of Mrs. Herb Wilson.
 Last Sunday the young ladies made trip to camp 36s, which is the headquarters of Resident En- gineer Roy Hirschberger. The jour- ney was made to the Nenana Cross ing by blackboard and saddle horse and on foot from beyond the cross ing to the engineering camp and back.
 The return journey to the Wilson ranch was commenced shortly after supper at the engineering camp, the party reaching their destination at 8:30 p. m. after a most enjoyable time.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
STEEL GANG HAS RESUMED WORK ON NEW ) LINE
New American Ditehing Machine Replaces Brown Hoist In Steel
 Laying Operations.

After few days, during winch time the men of the steel and sur facing gangs were engaged m con- structing a new spur line and a passing track after moving camp, the work of laying steel )n tie rev D line was resumed yesterday and very satisfactory progress n.Ge.
 The work is not moving quite as fast as the officials wish by reason of the fact that the work is being done on a partly completed grade which does not allow of sufficient space for the gangs to move freely and handle the rails, etc, as fast as they could on properly finished grade.
 When this stretch of partly fin ished grade has been got ovac, a short length of swampy land over which it was not possible 70 let a grading contract, will be encount- cred, and, it is expected that the new American ditching machine I'll build this grade as the tracklayi1g work progresses.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
COUNTIES FORM
 FIRE COMPANIES

SAN FRANCISCO.-Twenty-four California counties have adopted a plan for county fire protection or ganization suggested by the Uni versity of California, according to an announcement from the univer- sity. In these counties 412 rural fire fighting companies, made up of $500 individuals, are now fully or ganized.
 Part of the equipment purchased at county expense includes 532 au- tomobile trailers, fire extinguishers, and fire fighting tools The activity of the county organizations, the uni versity officials state, has made a remarkable lowering of fire losses.
 "The protection of food, forage and forests from fire, urged by the farm advisers of California as a war time necessity" according to a statement of Ralph P. Merritt, United States food administrator for Cali fornia, "has materially helped in making it possible to ship such enormous quantities of supplies from this state to our armies and our allies.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25

Archibald Mackinnon and Donald Mackinnon, the veteran Indian river conglomerate owners, arrived in Dawson recently on a visit. Both are confident that it is only a mat ter of time until the vast conglom- crate deposits of the Indian river district will be among the most ex- tensive producing properties of the North. They are the heaviest own CTS in that district and are confident that they will prove another Rand.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
LADIES-THIS MEANS YOU!

All ladies of Nenana, whether smembers of the Nenana Knitting club of not, are urged to put Thurs day homework off until Friday and meet at Mrs. Cooney's on Thurs day afternoon. Come early and stay late-to help mend the clothing for your sisters and their children in France and Belgium.
 If you want to do your bit, you will come if possible. Bring your thimble, needles, etc. :#.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
NOTICE

On and after Friday, September 27, no sugar will be obtainable for family use at either the Commission commissary or stores in town except on presentation of a sugar card, signed by the acting local food ad- ministrator.
 These cards may be obtained at the townsite office between one and five p. m., together with details re- garding sugar issue.
 H. B. JOSEPH,
 Acting Local Food Administrator
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25

for the last twelve years and was for the past few years city magis- trate in addition to being fire chief. Frank Wiseman also is an old em- ployee of the Fairbanks city coun- cil and is known to be good officer.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25

A big forest fire near Halfway point between Dawson and Forty, mile burned out number of the telegraph poles and the line was down for a time. Repairs were made later and service resumed.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25

George Hunter, of Pinska's store, Fairbanks, is on a brief visit to Ne mana. He expects to remain here for few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
SEASON
 ON YUKON RIVER
 COMES 10 CLOSE

The Carlisle Packing company, who operated a big cannery and maintained fishing camps in con- nection at Andreafsky and other points on the lower Yukon river, have closed down for the season. and the men employed by the con- cern are now scattering to their respective homes for the winter.
 The launches Alice No. 1 and Alice No. 2, with twenty-one men aboard, arrived in Nenana yesterday enroute to Fairbanks. Six of the men landed here, and the rest of them resumed their voyage to the upper town early this morning. It is expected that many of the men who have business to attend to at Fairbanks, will come to Nenana as soon as they have attended to their business. The men returning from the cannery are composed mostly of oldtimers who intend to stay in the country this winter. They will endeavor to obtain work on the rail road, either on the main line or the Happy end of the branch line.
 fo 1r launches, the fishing season came to close on September 9th, and the exodus of the cannery em- ployees out of Andreafsky began immediately after that date Many of them have gone out by way of St. Michael, while good many others went upstream to the various towns and camps along the Yukon and its tributaries, where they will probably winter. The cannery em- ployees, including the fishermen, for the season numbered approxi- mately 15O.
 It is reported that the company didn't have sufficient equipment to handle the amount of fish that could have been delivered at the cannery daily and their total output for the season amounted to only some 13,000 cases; whereas, had they been properly equipped they could have put up at least 100000 cases of fish. Nets were used by the fishermen employed and there were from ten to eighteen power boats engaged in the fishing busi- ness from Pilot Station, where the company had erected some fish wheels, all the way down to the Boring Sea. At the mouth of the river the compjny maintained a camp for the convenience of it's employees; the camp consisted of messhouse and bunkhouse on barges and accommodated many men.
 A launch service was maintained daily for the purpose of collecting the catch from the fishermen and delivering it at the cannery at Andreafsky. The cannery, which is also built on a barge, is said to be an up-to-date affair and capable of turning out 5000 cases daily. The company also maintained a machine shop at Andreafsky, using the old N. A. T. machine shop building in which they had installed up-to-date machinery. :=-....-.
 The salmon run this year is said to have been exceptionally good, but the company does not appear to have been in a position to take full advantage of it.
 Several independent salteries were also operating on the lower Yukon this season, and put up a great many barrels of the salt fish. The greater part of these salteries are said to have been grubstaked by the West Coast Grocery Co. One large saltery is said to have been outfitted by group of Nome min ing men and another came from the Kuskokwim country. They are all said to have done extremely we'll.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25

We'll substitute corn for wheat and victory for defeat.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25

U. s. Food Administration.
 or Squire 'Tater low he roin' to be mighty nigh king CT de roos' 'mong garden sass folks. We aIls kin eat him as 'tater boiled, baked, fried, stewed, cooked wid cheese en dey gettin' so dey make i'm inter flour; sos we kin substitute" him fo' wheat flour. He's le "suhstitu- tenest" of all de vittles, he sez.
 De udder garden sass folks lak 1nguns. tomatues, ca abbage en turnips en squash don't need to git peeved, cause dey's goin' to be room in de pot fo' de whole tribe. Ev'y las' one on 'em can hep save wheat en meat fer de boys dat's doin' de fight in over wander.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Sl6.5O Wool Fiber
Rugs, S13.95

These Rugs are seamless,
durable quality, attrac-
lively designed; have a
heavy and closely stocked
wool surface. Size 9x12
feet. Presented in brown,
blue and olive. To-day's
market value, $16.50.
On Sale Tomorrow, $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
SAVE THE LIVES OF OUR SOLDIERS

BY saving PEACH STONES. APRICOT
PITS DATESEEDS
seven pounds of nut shells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Crescent and Peer
less Administer
Rugs, $3.50

Beautiful moresque and
solid color Administer
Rugs. twO-tOne borders
and some have the chintz
borders at ends only. Size
9Xl2 feet. Real nifty and
clever ideas. To-day's
market value, $3.50 and
S45.00.
On Sale Tomorrow, $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Room and Hall Size Ru&
High Grade Wilton Velvet
Rugs, $4,000

Excellent Quality Rugs, 9x12 feet,
deep fringe on ends; charming colors
and patterns. To-day's market value,
$67.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Army Airman
Is Drowned

san Diego, CALI, Dec. it-licut,
O. l., RUBY, an army aviator. attach
ed To the North leland aviation school
was drowned lu h Pacific oconn tate
yesterday afternoon when he madt q
dive from a height OF abouG 2.0u0
feet and Jailed 10 Mt the uoEe Of the
plane IN time to enable the plano to
regain IT, flight Ruby. engaged in
aerial gunnefy practice, made q dive
To- shoot at n target towcd hy another
airplane. Ruby drowned before the
body could bo cNtricated from the
machine. His home was In ogden,
Utah.
CoRi will not get aIFy cheaper. or.
der Cerriiios now. Hahn Coa' Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
MORE YANKS
SAIL FOR AMERICA,
WAR CHIEFS STATE

Washington, De", ii-Saiiiug 81
four army Transports bringing adGi-
uonal'unita from France. was unnoun-
ced today by the war department The
ships are the transports A. Il. NAL
lory Rgppahaunock. Lcyluthan and
Celtic, with about $500 men.
Tho Rappanaunock sailed uccem-
her s ana tho other vessels. December
:. The Lcviith1n brings casual COM
panies numbers 3Ol aud &l3 inclusive,
Las hospital patients; 900 clsuals
and tEe second a~uti-aircraft section
The Celtic brings headquarters third
battalion. headquarters company and
medical detachment of the Nlith ptou-
eor lnfrntry 1colo:edJ cusuti com
pgnies numbers 1851 To 1867 inclu-
aiNc. go patients and several civil
ianf.
The Mallory has on board the head.
quarters. sanitary detachment ord,
detachment. h~eudquartcrs com
pnny. band, supply company ana bat
terics \ ana q of the li3rd li,!d Ar
tillcrY regiment. tho Gjth Field Artil-
lery brigade headquarters, and g2l
sick and wounCed.
The ilSth Field Artillery. complete
sailed from France December .. OF
the transport Martin Washington. the
department announced later. On tins
same snip We're training cadres OF III,
3Nth division and the he1dquarteri
company OF the liGth Field Artillery
and "A number OF casuals and $50 slck
and wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
FRANCE HAS PASSIONATE
DESIRE To OFFER THANKS

Paris. Zee. if.--In his address 10
President Wilson President roincare
said
Mr. President: Paris and France
awaited YOU with Impotence. They
were eager to acclaim you. the illua-
trtous democrat whose words and
deeds were inspired by exalted
thought. the philosopher delightluC
IN the solution OF universal laws from
particular eVcnts, the eminent states
man who q found "A way to eNprega
the highest political and moral truths
IN formulas which bear the s;ainp or
immortality.
They had also a passionate ieaire
to offer Trunks. iu YOUR person. TO the
great republic OF which you are the
chief, for the Invaluable assistance
which had been given spontaneously,
during this war. to the defenders Of
right and liberty.
The %liberdlity OF your Red Croas.
the countless gifts OF our fellow cit
liens, the Inspiring initiative of Amer
lean women, anticipated your military
ana naval action and showed the
world TO which sid4 your sympnthies
inclined.
"Somc months ago you CALLED te
me that the United states would send
cVc: increasing forces until the day
should be reached on which the ollfcd
armies were able To suhmergc tho
enemy under an oNcrwh clminE flow
OF new divisions and. In effect. Tor
more than n yea u steady stream %
youth ana energy has been poured
out upon the shores OF France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

tho aid OF France because France
he,gclf was faithful TO her tradition.
our common IDEAL has "triumphcd
Together W. have defended the vital
principles OF free nations.
Now we must build together such
"a peace as viii forbid the deliberate
and hypocritiCal renewing az an nr-
ganism aiming at conquest and on
preston.
Peace must make amends Tor the
misery and sadness of yoatcrday ana
10 must be u guarantee Rgainst the
dangers OF tomorrow. Tho associa
ton which has been formed for the
purpose OF war between the TIMED
States and tho nllics and which con.
tains the seed of the permanent in
stitutionH of which you have spoken
80 clounently. Will tind from this day
forward a clear and profitable err
ploNmCut IN the concerted search Tor
equitable ,loCisions aud ~ the mutual
support when NO need ~ we are 90
make rights prevail.
Whatever safeguards we may crcC'
for the future no one. atlas. can ASSERT
that We shall forever spare 10 man
kind the horrors of new wrrs. FtNc
wears ago the progress Of science and
the state Of civilization might have
permitted the hope that no govern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Duke City Men Among
New Masonic Officers

Thursday at tho election of OF
t,crrs of the Grand KnNHl Arch chap
Ter of Misons. ms Turumcast, a., NJ,
Reuben 49, Perry. ct Albuquerque, wa,
elected deputy grand high priest. \
\. Keen. elected grand secretary and
charles f.. LowbCr. piuo of thtH city.
Was named grand foutincl.
Richard NJ. ThoTAc. OF Carlsbad
WIS elected grand high priest, j
Rntith Ica. Roswell. grand king: G
q. Manning. of Gallup. grand scribe
and :. SpitI, of SANTA BE. grand
treasurer.
Following ate the %appointiNe OF
ices.
Grand chaplain. W. \. chapman
Ration; grand captain of tho post. n
H. Hanna, santa fc. grand principal
soiourncr. J. ". bowman Las Ccuoesi
grand royal arch captain, r. l. XII
burn. Clayton; grand master thira
veil. claude Hobbs. Roswell. grand
master second ven, l.. DunwooG. Tl-
cumchri. grand master nrst ,cll. I'D
Paul. Santa Pc