davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-17
NOTICE

: The Food Regulations provide
] that we can use only 80 per
: cent. of the sugar we used in
1917. This means that we will
put out one fifth less bottled
: Ccca-Cola than our normal trade
: demands.
1t will be impossible for us to
: supply our customers with all
they require. and there will be
days when we have no Coca
: Cola to offer
: We are endeavoring to distrib-
ute our reduced output among
orr customers on an equitable
basis. and ask their cooperation
and consideration in the strict
observance of these regulations.
If sugar will help win the war,
let's all help to conserve it.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-19
NOTICE!

Call For Bids on Printing and Stationery
 Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Board of Su- pervisors of Apache County, in St. Johns, Arizona, up until 10 o'clock A. M., Friday, January 3rd, 1919, for the furnishing of printed blanks, books, stationery & etc, for the year ending De- cember 31st, 1919. Specifications therefor to accompany each bid.
 All bids must be accompanied by copy of this advertisement, and a certified check of One Hun dred Dollars ($1O0.0O) as a guar antee that the Bidder will enter into a cantract for the faithfui performance of the service.
 The successful bidder will be required to give a good and sufi- cient bond, in such amount as the Board may prescribe, to be ap- proved by the Chairman, condI- toned upon the faithful perform ance of the contract.
 The Board reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any bid, or to waive any infor- malities in any bid.
 All bids to receive consideration must be sealed und addressed Clerk Board of Supervisors. St. Johns, Ariz," and marked Bids on Printing and Stationery" By Order of the Board of Super
 ViSOrs, Dec. 2, 1918.
 LEVI 5. UDALL,
 Clerk, 12-19-1-2
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-19
United States Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona, State of Arizona,

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the pro- visions of the Act of Congress, approved June 20, 1910, (36 Stats. 550, has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land SeIec- tions, applying to select as indem- nity the lands described as fol- lows:
 2899-O4O853: In T. 14N., R. 28
 E., All Sec. 10. 2900-040854: In T. IAN. R. 28
 E., All Sec. 12.
 (All in c. 6 s. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. 30, 1918.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register,
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
 Date of first publication. Dec. 12, 1918.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-19
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 December ', 1918 NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas J. Neal, of St. Johns, Arizona, who, on January "A, 1916. made Homestead Entry, No. O29O56. for E3SE4, SE4NE4. Sec. 5, NE4NE4, Sec, 8, Town
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-19
Notice of Contest. Department of the Interior
United States Land Office
Serial No. o3645s, Contest No. 1929


 Serial No. O36453, Contest No. 1929 Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. 25, 1918. To John s. Campbell of Springer
 vile, Ariz., Contestee:
 You are hereby notified that Albert ". Crosby. who gives Eagar, Arizona, as his post-office address, did on September 19. 1918, file in this office his duly corroborated application to con- test and secure the cancellation of your homestead Entry No. ..... .., Serial No. O36453, made October l, 1917, for S3NE1NE1, SE1NW1 NE1, NE4NEtSW4NEI, W1SW1 NE1, W5E!SW4NE4, W3NW1 SE1, W1E3NW5SE1, NW4SW5 SE3, W5NE5SW4SE1, NE1SW1, N3N5SE1SW1, SE3NE1SE3SW1. Section g, Township 8-North, Range 29-East, c. & 5. B. B. 6 Meridian. And as grounds for his contest he alleges that said John s. Campbell has abandoned the land for more than the six months last past and thatsaid ab- sence from the land was not due to the entryman's employment in the military ornaval organizations of the United States or the Ma tional Guard of any of the sever al states.
 You are. therefore, further no- ti6el that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled with out further right to be heard, either before this office or on ap- peal, if you fail to file in this of fee within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this mo- tice, as show n below, your answer, under oath, specifically respond ing to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in per son or by registered mail.
 You should state in your an swer the name of the post-ofice to which you desire future notices to be sent to you.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. Date 1st publication Nov. 28, 1918
 C O..l C Dnn [ 1O1O
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-19

ship 9-N.. Range 26-E., c. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has f'el notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before John H. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 14th day of January. 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: Edwin M. Whiting, Archibald Isaacson, Orson R. Plumb, Rob- ert E Lee Connolly, all of St. Johns, Arizona.
 JOHN L. IRWIN,
 Register. 12-12-1 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-14

Women's Bed Room Slip
pers. N neat pattern, OF
gray or black felt with
e. 2. elk soles. pom pom
s 's'sn, ,1'..' =" 75c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-14

A good shoe for business
wear. raade Of gun metal
calf. lace or button. COM
Portable lasts. Goodyear
welted soles; all sizes.
Priced at per q o IN
pair ...- VOW
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
PRESIDENT URGES AMERICAN FARMERS PREPARE PLAY BIG
 PART IN YEARS WAR WORK
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.-In message to
 the American farmers, read before the farmers conference the University of Illinois today President Wilson that the to energy, sefsacrifce and intelligent foresight of the farmers of the United States will bring the successful conclusion It had been the intention of the President to deliver hls message in person before the ferencc but considered advisable for him ab himself from Washington at this time
 He congratulated the farmers upon the great records made last year and urged them redoube their efforts produce greater harvests this year, saying that great part of the world dependent upon them for
 The message declares: "The eliminating crisis in the struggle has come and facing this crisis has turned that the fight for freedom, the freedom of all the world, we'll own, depends upon the United States in extraordinary and unexpected degree for susteance of the supply of materials by which to live and fight It will be glory when the is over that have supplied them abundanty, and it will be the glory because, in supplying them, have made supreme effort and sacrifice We fighting truly for liberty and selfgovernent of the United States ii the of revolution had to be fought again. and every in business in the United States that his whole future and fortune lies in the balance Our national lite our whole economic development, will under the sinister influence of foreign control if do wn."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
GERMANS RAID AMERICAN POST
 IN FRANCE, KILLlNC TWO AID
 ROUNDING FOUR; ONE MISSING
a1l lnduStr1aI OrganlZatlOn.
Associated Pressl

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Jan. 3l--Two Americans killed, four wounded and one other missing and probably prisoner of the Germans the result o raid on the American positions in tain of the French lines last Wednesday morning. The raid made just at daybreak during heavy fog and tine Americans in the position off from their supports by heavy barrage fire laid down by the German artillery
 The American losses said to be slight in compar- with those of the enemy The French officials well greatly outnumbered by the assaultng party of Germans
 The sector in which the raid occurred has been the of much seng by the Germans during the past few days and daily casualties have been reported among the American forces tere. The American artillery just active that o the enemy and the German losses from
 lery fire certain have been heavier than that of the Americans. The American troops rapidly acquiring the familiarity with trench warfare conditions which essary before they charge of portion of the French battlefront without the supervision of the French
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
FOOD EMBARGO MAY BE PLACED
 AGAINST SPAIN
Acc,.,tafod pVaSS,


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.- It was forecast tonight by admins tration officials that quick retalia- tory measures would be taken at once against Spain on account of the interference of the Spanish off, cials with goods going across the frontier into France. As the first step in this measure, certain Span. ish ships now loaded in American ports and ready to sail are being held pending the clearance of the situation.
 While no definite announcement has been made as to the final ac. tion to be taken by the United States. it is now believed that an embargo will be placed on the ship. ment of all foodstuffs to Spain. This, it is certain, would result in the lift. ing of the Spanish embargo almost immediately.
 The information that Spain was holding up certain shipments des' tined to France came as a complete surprise to the United States. The reason for such action is not known
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
BERLIN ADMITS GREAT STRIKE
 IS SPREADING DESPITE HARSH
 MEASURES TO CURB DISORDERS
(Assoclated Press)

LONDON, Tan 31.-The London newspapers are fea- turing the German strike disorders and from Bern although unofficial indicates that the strike rapidly spread ing spite of the harsh being taken by the gov to force the works their positions Many cities have been placed under martial law and de- cared to be in state of siege but this has failed check the spread of disorders
 Stockholm reports that the strike is caused mostly by the shortage of food which is producing overwhelming desire for peace among the laborng class of people,
 100000 OUT IN BERLIN
 LONDON, Jan. 3l.-A Copenhagen dispatch received today that the German strike is growing with great rapdiy More than 100000 strikers reported to be holding demonstrations in Berlin This number includes 5OOOO who joined the ranks of the strikers today
 The government is taking harsh measures to stop the disorders great number of socialist leaders have been arrested and thrown into military prisons Other strike leaders have been forced into the army and to front line trenches.
 The Hamburg Echo, socialist paper, declares that Hamburg Atoa and Wandsbeck have been placed in the hands of the military authorities and declared to be in state of siege.
 CALL SPECIAL SESSION
 LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Berlin Tageblat the social st newspaper suppressed last night by the German censor iii its last edition before suppression declares that the cast leaders o Germany requested President Kaemp of the rechsag to call the members together immediately in view of the alarming strike conditions which spreading throughout the empire No action has yet been taken this request as is now known here.
 ORDER STRIKE STOPPED Hamburg, who this morning placed in control of the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
PIONEER DIES;
 FUNERAL IS TO
 BE HELD HERE

Word was received by officials of the local Igloo of Pioneers yesterday that Thomas Isaackson. a member of Igloo No. IT, Nenana, had died at the railroad town, and that his re- mains were being shipped on the Roland stage to Fairbanks. The stage left yesterday morning from Nenana, so the remains should ar rive today.
 Isaackson was charter member of the Nenana Igloo. and is said to have been survived by wife. who lives out on Ester creek.
 President George Moody, of the Fairbanks Igloo of Pioneers, will ap- point committee to look after fun eral arrangements and to take charge of the remains of Isaackson when they arrive. Definite funeral an- nouncement will be made at a later date.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
NEW TYPE ANTI-SUBMARINE CRAFT DEVELOPED BY NAVY
 IS BEING RAPIDLY BUILT
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.-Secreary Daniels tonight announced that the navy department has given Henry Ford large for of type of anubarne craft This craft has been developed by the American naval experts and its efficiency has been thor oughy proven under extensive under every conceivable condition.
 It has proven exceed the widest expectations of its inventors, and is believed by the navy department that it will completely revolutonze the an-subn1arne campaign. The department is giving any detailed descriptions of the vessel and the construction work will be fully guarded order prevent the enemy from obtaining any definite idea to its exact naure
 The secretary, however stated that the vessel is between the destroyer and the smaller submarine casers It is effective destroyer under cond tons favorable the latter vessel but it adaptable to certain conditions which put the destroyer to big dis advantage They be manufactured with great rapdy in the big Detroit plant of Ford From there they will be shipped knockdown to the seaboard and assembled for
 It is evidently not the purpose of the navy department have these ships supersede the desroyers as patrol ships but they will be used auxiliary vessels The fact that they be turned out with many times the speed at which de- sroyers be constructed has induced the navy provide for great number of the vessels
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
EMPLOYEES ON
 ROLL OF HONOR

All employees of the Department of the Interior who resign from the service to enter the army or navy will be listed on Roll of Honor to be posted in the general offices of the at Washington. D. c.
 MT. Herbert A. Meyer. assistant to Secretary Lane, has requested the Alaskan Engineering commission to report the names of those joining the colors, in order to make the lists as complete as possible, As soon as any former employee of the commis- sion joins the military service the commission should be so informed, to- gether with the data covering the branch of service, rank and designa- tion of company. regiment or other subdivision of the army or navy Alaska Railroad Record.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
KILLED
 IN PARIS RAID
 BY HUN PLANES
GA Ssociated PreSs)

PARIS, Jan. Oficial-Twenty people were killed and fifty injured during a raid upon this city last night by German airplanes. Most of the casualties were women and chill dren. The material damage done by the raiders was extremely large.
 The approach of the raiders was flashed to the city before they were sighted and the aerial defenses were prepared. The anti-aircraft guns op- ened on the enemy when they first appeared and held off the greater part of the squadron. Numerous French machines ascended and en- gagged the enemy in battle. One of the German machines was brought down and the crew made prisoners.
 REPRISAL RAID
 BERLIN, Jan. 31.-An official an by the war office states that successful raid was made on Paris last night by squadron of German airplanes. during which much damage was done. The war office states that the raid was made in re- prisal for recent raids made by the French aviators over German towns.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
BARLEY FLOUR
 IS GOOD FOOD

Barley flour. now on sale in this village. is being used more and more as human food and is found to be satisfying and palatable. besides containing most of the necessary ele- ments of nutrition. High grade bar ley flour contains about as much protein as hard wheat, comparatively as much starch and fat. and in mineral content. for bone building, is practically the same as wheat, so that its food value is almost as high as wheat. Delicious mullins. baking powder biscuits and hot breads of various kinds made from barley flour present a fine way to observe wheat less days. The methods of cooking barley flour are more nearly like those of cornmeal than wheat owing to the fact that when mixed with water it does not make the sticky elastic dough like wheat. When used with eggs as in case of mullins, it works alone. but in bread it should be mixed with wheat flour, one part wheat to two parts barley making a good combination.
 The Economy barley flour is made from Wisconsin pedigreed barley. known the world over for its superior quality and high protein content and is the best known substitute Tor wheat, and IS highly endorsed by leading authorities on cooking as a most valuable food. Pamphlets con taining a number of receipts for using barley flour are given out to all wishing them, and as a sample we here give a receipt for barley biscuits:
 Three cups sifted barley flour;
 1 teaspoon salt: 3 tablespoons
 lard or other fat; cup milk:
 teaspoons baking powder Pre-
 pare as for baking powder bis.
 cuits.--Exchange.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
RUNAWAY TRAIN
 CAUSES WRECK
(AssOciate- PrAss) SEDROWOOLEY. Wash. Ian.


 SEDROWOOLEY, Wash, Jan. 31.- SEDRO-WOOLEY. Wn.. Jan. 31.- injured as a result of runaway freight train hitting the rear coach of a passenger train at this station tonight. The death list may reach twenty, as many of the injured are dying from their injuries.
 E. c. Patten. the we'll known Seat tie lumberman, and Henry Thomp- son, county commissioner of Skagit county, are among those killed. The wild freight crashed into the passen- ger train at high rate of speed and practically telescoped the rear coach. The local depot has been transformed into a dressing station, and the most seriously injured are receiving all possible attention there. The less seriously hurt are being moved to hospitals.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
TACOMA EDITOR
 PASSES BEYOND

tAssoCilted Pre>SI
 TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 31.-IIer bert Hunt, editor of the Tacoma News, died at his home here to night from cancer. MT. Hunt wa IS years of age and had spent thl greater part of his mature years in the northwest.
 He had been editor of the Tacoma News for twelve years, and was on of the most widely known newspa permen in the state. He had been a sufferer from cancer trouble for number of years, and his death was not unexpected. The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Tacoma Press club.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
MUCH MONEY IS
 BEING EXPENDED
Associated Pressi


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.-- The treasury department announced tonight that the war is now costing the United States government $39.- 100000 daily. Of this amount $24,, 100000 is being spent by America for her own uses and $15,OOO,OOO Is being advanced every day to the all lies for their needs.
 Great as this sum is, it will be exceeded as the war progresses and more American troops cross the At lantic. The expenditures of the United States are expected to eX- ceed that of any warning nation when she has fairly taken up the full burden which she proposes to assume.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
CHAS. SCHADE
 ARRESTED FOR
 BEING STACKER

Charles Schade was taken into custody as stacker yesterday at Panama by Deputy Marshal Vawter. it being maintained that Schadc did not register under the selective draft law when he was within the as. limit prescribed by the law.
 Schade Is said to have made written statement in 1914 that he was born at Portland, oregon, on August 27. 1887, whereas when h. was questioned about his ago with regard to registering he claimed to have been born In August of 1886.
 The examination of Schade will be held at Panama Saturday morning, and If bound over he will be sent up to Fairbanks to await trial.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04

 FROM EAGLE

Below is published list of those registered at Eagle after the list had been revised. Anyone who regis tered in the Eagle precinct will do we'll to look this list over carefully and see If he has been given new serial number. The list of those registered is as follows:
 1.-Frank Stephen Buck. Eagle. 2.-Everett Percy Frohock. Eagle 3.-Dwight Fox, Circle
 4.-Lawrence Fox, Circle.
 5.-Roland Adolphus Steck, Dead
 wood.
 6.-Tony Abramson, Jack Wade. 7.-Charles William Mcdowell.
 Chicken
 8.-Karl A. F. Peterson. Jack Wade 9.-Engbret Johansen, Chicken. Johansen, Chicken. 11.-Amund Hagen, Chicken. 12.-Cassilis Fenton Jones, Circle. Kolbjorn Sather, Miller
 House. Anderson, Miller House. 15.-Harold Wick, Miller House. 16-James Albert Carroll, Fort Yu-
 kon. 17-Frank Chester Jones. Fort Yu
 kon. 1S.-Frank Rossback, Woodchopper
 (Eagle). McGregor. Woodchopper
 (Eagle).
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
ITALIAN LINES
 AGAIN ADVANCE
Associated PreSSI


 ROME, Jan. 31.-The war ofiice was today officially advised that tho new Italian lines have been advanced in the Asiago region slightly to tn northeast of Col Del Rosso. The Itali ans have renewed their activities on the northern mountain front and are gradually forcing the Teutons back from positions lost by the Italians early in the Teuton offensive.
 The Italians captured a number of prisoners today in their forward movement, and several trenches were evacuated by the enemy forces under the heavy artillery fire of the Itali- ans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
COAL SHORTAGE
 NUT PROVED
tAssOclated Fressl


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.- There has been no improvement in the fuel situation in the eastern section of the United States during the past twonty-four hours, accord ing to the fuel administration. Un less the railroads devise some meth cd of transporting coal to the threat ened points, a serious fuel famine i: inevitable at certain points. Tn shortages are in no way the fault of the fuel administration.
 There is sufficient coal at tn mines and already loaded on car: for all uses. but the roads are being hampered in operations by continued storms. A heavy snowfall and much ice is causing serious rail conges- tion, and some method muct be de vised whereby the deliveries can b made in spite of the adverse condi tions in order to relieve the situation,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
ZEPPELIN PLANT
 EXPLOSIONS
Associated Press)


 ZURICH, Jan. 31.-It is believed here that the allied aviators have succeeded in partially destroying the big Zeppelin works at Freiderichs- hafen. Germany, if not totally doing so. A tremendous explosion, ac companied by gunfire followed by a huge column of smoke, was heard last Wednesday in the direction of that place.
 The explosion was probably the result of an aerial raid. The allied aviators have made many attempt to drop bombs on this placo, bu have never before succeeded in do ing any material damage. The Ger man censorship has not let any def nite information regarding the eX plosion get through the frontiers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
Cavalry Regiments
 For National Army
PERSHlNG'S RECOMMENDATION FOR FIFTEEN MOUNTED REGl-
 MENTS TO BE ADOPTED
Associated PreSSI

Associated PreSSb
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31. It was today announced by the war department that fifteen regi- ments of cavalry will be formed in the national army forces now ill training. This step is taken at the recommendation of Gen. eral Pershing after giving the European conditions of warfare a close study.
 This step will change the plans of the war department to a small extent. It had formerly been decided that there would be no need for additional cavalry regi- ments in the American forces, as this branch has seen very little service since war settled down to trench fighting. The new organizations will be started immediately.