davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-06

MIA, ARK.
 In the midst of her reflections he got up.
 "Well, we'll make a move," he said and disappeared abruptly into the darkness.
 She heard him moving around at some distance. Presently he was back, leading three horses. One he saddled. The other two he rigged with his pack outfit, storing his varied belongings in the two pair of kyaks, and loading kyaks and bedding on the horses with a 6eft speed that bespoke long prac- tice. He was too busy to talk, and Hazel sat beside the fire. watching In silence. When he had tucked up the last rope end. he turned to her.
 ''There," he said: "we're reacy to hit the trail. Can you ride?"
 q don't know" Flzel answered du- biously. q have never ridden horse.'
 "My, my!" he smiled. Your educa- ton has been sadly neglected-and you a schoolma'am, too"
 "NIy walking education hasn't been neglected" Hazel retorted. "I don't need to ride, thank you"
 eyes. and stub your toe and fall down every ten feet" Bill observed. "No, Miss Weir. your first lesson in horsemanship is now due-if you aren't afraid of horses"
 "Tm not afraid of horses at all." H, gel declared. But don't think It's a very good place to take riding les sons. I can just as well walk, for Pm
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-06

solid earth he threw over her shoulders the coat he had worn himself Then he turned away, and Hazel saw him stopping here and there, and heard the crack of dry sticks broken over his knee. In no time he was back to the horses with an armful of dry stuff, and had q small blaze licking up through dry grass and twigs. As 1t grew he piled .on larger sticks till the bright flame waved two feet high, lighting up the nearby woods and shedding a bright glow on the three horses standing patiently at hand. He paid no attention to Hazel until she came timidly up to the fire. Then he looked up at her with his whimsical smile. /
 "That's right" he said; come on and get warm. No use worrying-or getting cross. I suppose from your civilized. conventional point of view it's a terrible thing to be out in the woods all night alone with strange man. But Pm not a bear-I won't eat you"
 ''Tm sorry if I seemed efude," Hazs# said penitently; q can't felp~thinlsing of the disagreeable side of it. People talk so. I suppose I'll be nine days wonder in Cariboo Meadows"
 Bill laughed softly.
 "Let them take 1t out in wondering" he advised. "Cariboo Meadows is a very small and insignificant portion of the world. anyway"
 He went to one of the packs, and ,o1,o lnnl, ,,,ith pxra cnuor x,,hich
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21

chiefly the breaking down of the intricate system of barb ed wire entangements. From the of Cune point Grandpre the Americans have chopped notch in the German lines and they rapidly cutting chips out To the west of Romagne the Germans are putting up stiff resistance.
 HUN LINES IN FLANDERS BROKEN.
 WITH THE BRITISH IN BELGIUM, Oct l5-The resistance of the enemy Flanders reported be broken The withdrawal of all supplies from the is the big in caton that the Germans have done their best stop the allied forces and have completely failed The Germans have already dsnantled their batteries the extent where no guns are being fired.
 The British forces which have passed through Rouers still rapidly advancing without the Germans attempting to make any stand.
 SOUTHERN FRONT)
 BIG ADVANCE BY STREAMS
 WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-The Serbian official re- port that the Serbias have advanced the north of Nsh wide front and have captured the heights which dominate both banks of the south branch of the Morava river An opening has been made for advance the north and is thought that the Austrans will be able make effective resistance until the greater portion of Serbia is in the hands of its rghtful owners
 DURAZZO IS CAPTURED.
 WASHINGTON. Oct l5.-The Italian and British naval forces have captured the Albanian port of Durazzo in attack A huge quantity of supplies and many prisoners taken with the city.
 The Italians reported having made very subsan- a gains many portions of Albania and they prepar- ing cooperate with the allied forces which are at the present operating in Serbia Many important points held by the Italians.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
BIG TRANSPORT
 SINKS AT THE
 HOBOKEN DOCK

HOBOKEN, N. J., Oct. 15.-The big transport, America" which was formerly the Hamburg-American liner "Amerika" sank at its pier at this port just before due to start on it's transatlantic voyage.
 At the time that the boat sank many of the troops were in their berths and they were given no time in which to dress, but were rushed to the pier in their night clothes. The Red Cross agents speedily rushed blankets to the men who stood shiv- ering on the pier. It is believed that everybody was saved.
 The cause of the sinking is un- known but plans are being made for the immediate raising of the steamer and 1t is believed that the mystery will be solved then. The sinking occurred in the restricted zone and it is hardly thought pos sible that the enemy could have got by the guards.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
SULZER MAKES MANY FRIENDS
 AT COAST TOWN

SEWARD. Oct. 15.-At one of the best political rallies ever held here Delegate Sulzer was accorded one Of the heartiest receptions ever given a candidate for political honors last night when he spoke to the people of this city at the local theatre. which was filled to over-flowing. It is estimated that the attendance at the Sulzer speaking was twice as large as the crowd attending the Wicker sham meeting.
 In his speech, which extended for two and one-half hours, the delegate explained away many of the misstate ments made by Wickersham at his recent meeting here. Following the meeting the crowd gave enthusiastic applause to the remarks of the dele gate.
 According to the expressions heard around town today Sulzer has made many converts to his cause by his open and frank discussion of several issues involved. The delegate made Q straightforward talk that had its effect upon his audience It was noticeable that many Wickersham men were in the crowd and at times were forced to applaud the delegates remarks when refuting some of the slurring allusions made by his op, ponent In the opinion of Sulzer's friends the final count of the bal lots will show that the delegate has carried the town of Seward by an easy two to one vote
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
DESTR0YERS MUST BE BUILT
 FAST TO STOP SUBMARINES

AMSTERDAM, Oct 15-It is believed that the Ger submarine warfare will reach its climax during the winter months. Every effort is being made send de- csve submarine force into the great struggle The Ger man leaders hoping bring about crisis of unanticpated dimensions in the countries and thus to force them to make peace.
 YANKEES MUST HURRY DESTROYERS
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-Secretary of the Navy, Josephs Daniels urges that the American ship building yards hurry up their output of desroyers and submarine chasers that the effort of the Germans may be met and defeated He thoroughly believes that Sir Eric Geddes is well informed and that the Germans are now better pre- pared to push the undersea campaign than before and the allies must make united effort to put the divers out of the fighting
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
KUSK0KWlM DISTRICT FACES
 GREAT FAMINE THIS WINTER

SEATTLE, Oct. 15;-Captan McAlpin of the schoon- Ruby reports that great famine in prospect for the kuskokwim district for the coming winter and he fears that the inhabitants will be face face with starvation even before the winter sets in.
 The Ruby unable to deliver the supplies which it had for the district because of being damaged great off the of Kodiak Island during the last of September The schooner forced to put in at Seward No other vessel can make the trip before the freezeup
 It is estimated that there about five thousand whites in the district and early reports show that the merchants are about sold out The only way by which food be to the people is the and who have knowledge of the conditions there urge that early provisions be made for the shipping of the food over the ice
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
BRITISH ADVANCE NEAR LENS.
(DAY REPORT) SUMMARY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY, Oct. 15.-The allies continuing their smashing blows which netting them important gains Flanders and from the Disc to the Mouse rivers.
 The French advancing rapidly in the Laon-Aisne region spite of great resistance of the enemy they the As expected the fall of Laon has caused the entire German resistance in this section to break
 The allied offensive in Belgium being carried with great the of the Begans The resistance of the Germans to be aimed to give enough time to allow the Huns escape from Belgium and the aton is complete the Germans will gave way the south In Belgium the allied advance only delayed by the Ger resistance.
 have been very successfully renewed and they the present driving the Germans from important heights.
 FRENCH ADVANCE IN ARGONNE REGION.
 PARIS, Oct. l5.-The French have advanced toward the important of Rehe and have captured the of NanteuisurAsne The German retreat in this section is rapid but so far it has been orderly
 Further to the in the Argonne region the French with the assistance of the Americans have captured the villages of Ozy and Termes which the north side of the Aisne river
 BELGIANS NEAR COURTRAI
 LONDON, Oct l5-The Belgian troops have reached the outskirts of Menin and within two miles of Cour- ai The allied forces are within effective artillery range of the Lille Thourou railroad which through the city of Courtra The allies dominate the connecting link between the Ostende and Lille sectors.
 HUNS LEAVING COAST
 LONDON, Oct 15-Several of the large German tor pedo boats recently left the German base Zeebrugge fierce storm and proceeded Germany with heavy load of soldiers It is reported that the Germans evacuatg Ostende in the way.
 YANKEES USE TANKS.
 WITH THE AMERICANS, Oct. 15.-The American forces operating the of the Mouse river using many tanks in their advance The tanks are employed
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
FAIRBANKS BOYS
 HAVE PNEUMONIA

Messages were received in Fair banks yesterday from Camp Dodge, Iowa, stating that two of the boys from Fairbanks. who are members of the 14th infantry, have been talk. en i'll with pneumonia Those af- fected are Tony Bucci and Sonny Morency.
 Bucci is the son of the elderly Italian who is well known to the people of Fairbanks by the name of John Chunibon (Old John) and was one of the second draft. Morency is the son of MT. and Mrs. Al Nor ency and enlisted with "B' company a short tmie before the second draft was called. He was barely of the enlisting age. Owing to the medical skill now available it is hoped that nothing serious will come of their illness.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
600 OF BODIES ARE RECOVERED
 IN MINNESOTA

DULUTH, Oct. 15.--Over six hun dred of the bodies of the dead have been recovered at places where the terrific forest fire ragged. Many of the bodies could not be recognized. Indications are that many more are dead and either their bodies were completely burned or they are buried in the debris.
 Hundreds of the half starved set tiers have been found aimlessly wandering about the burned-over area with very scanty clothing on their backs. Many of the settlers who managed to escape the fire have died from exposure and have not yet been found.
 The fire is practically under con. trol but the damage which it has caused is not yet accurately esti- mated, but runs we'll into the mil lions.
 FIRES BREAK OUT AGAIN.
 DULUTH, Oct. 15.-F0rest fires are breaking out afresh and are threatening the towns of McGrath, White Pine and Salmon. all in Min nesota. Sixty-five miles to the southwest five trains with fire fight ing and other supplies are waiting for orders to go to the danger points. Every possible effort is being made to stop the fires and to aid the suf. ferers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
ALL AIRCRAFT
 NTERESTSARE
 TO BE POOLED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-An allied agreement has been reached where by all of the resources of the allied nations will be pooled so that the maximum number of planes may be turned out.
 John Ryan. the head of the Ameri- can program. said that each coun- try is to use its resources to the limit along the line for which it is best fitted and the forces of the British. French and American air services are to supplied from this production.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
NORTHERN SEED;
 SOUTHERN CROP

In the outgoing mail today there will be shipment of several par cells of seeds from the experimental farm consigned to different local ties in some of the southern states
 The variety of seed being sent is that of the yellow turnip, which grows to delectable maturity in Alaskan soil. The shipment is be. ing made with view of determin- ing the productiveness of seed from a northern climate being plopagated in soil of an entirely different clim, ate. Last year there was a like shipment made and the results must have been satisfactory for the re- quest for another shipment was made
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
REPORT 0TRANT0 LOSS
 NOW CHECKED

SCOTTISH PORT, Oct. 15.-The check of the final reports of the losses resulting from the collision of the transport Otranto and a mer- chant vessel show that a total of five hundred and twenty-seven lives were lost. The losses included one American officer and three hundred and fifty-six enlisted men. Two hun dred and sixty-six of the bodies have been recovered.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
REPLY IN BERLIN IN FEW HOURS.


 WASHINGTON Tuesday A. M.-The reply of Presi- dent Wilson will be Berlin in few hours and will be i'm mediately taken to the German foreign secretary.
 The reply ends the talk of arnisce until the Germans ready surrender The door has been closed to peace negotiations with kasersm and the purpose of the allied nations than clearly stated in that respect Ger many the futy of any further attempts avert disaster by compromise and if they make another peace ad it will necessarily be which is far separated from the present line
 FRENCH ARE JUBII,ANT
 PARIS, Oct 15-The general sentiment of the French people is greatly favor of the of President Wilson's and all Paris is uban the great change in the German attitude towards the Even though peace may not the present German is viewed in dicaton of military failure.
 ALLIED GOVERNMENTS MAKE NO STATEMENTS
 LONDON, Oct 15.-Andrew Law the British parliament that it unwse for any of the allied to make statements of terms likely to be i'm posed upon the Germans before the arnsce is granted UNCONDITIONAL, SURRENDER FOR TURKEY
 LONDON, Oct. 15.-The London News states that it understands from official circles that the British reply has been to Turkey and that the which have been of fered brief with unconditional surrender as the standing feature. The of Turkey for the future will be decided after they have surrendered and not before
 FAVORABI E COMMENT BY LONDON PAPERS
 LONDON, Oct l5.-The evening papers of London and vicinity making favorable upon the reply of President Wilson, The Standard regrets that ton made of punishment for the submarine crimes and tor the burning of many towns It is hoped that these subjects will be brought up in connection with of the other details and that in the end the Germans will have pay for their crimes
 HINDENBURG CAUSE OF PEACE OFFER
 WASHINGTON Oct 15.-Neutral reports are con- sistent in declaring that Won Hndenburg the cause Germany accepting the peace which had been forth by President Wilson,
 It had been previously thought that Maxmian had been the cause of the acceptance of the Just what could have caused the German military leader take such step unknown but it probable that due the great pressure which the allied forces exertng the
 GERMAN AUTOCRACY MUST CO.,"
 LONDON Oct 15-"German autocracy must go" is the heading which the Liberal Star puts the message of President Wilson,
 The British press is commenting very favoraby on the preliminary report of the of the reply the Ger man note.
 NO PEACE YET.
 CHRISTIANIA, Oct 15.-Gustaf Joseten a corres- pondent has just returned from Germany and that the will end quickly many have supposed but that will drag for many months and the allied nations will have thoroughly conquer Germany before the ends
 He states that Germany is deeply sunk in perils of all kinds that the leaders do dare place the cards the table for fear of the consequence themselves The supplies of the Germans short but short but that by strict economy they carry the for many
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
FRED JOHNSTON LOOKS
 NATTY IN SAILOR SUIT

Displayed in one of the windows of the Mcintosh & Kubon drug store is an enlarged picture of Fred John. ston attired in the uniform of the branch of service in which he is en. listed. Fred looks real well in sailor uniform and as he belongs to the aviation branch he should feel at home on the bounding (air) main.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
RETURNS
 LOOK DOUBTFUL

The outlook for large returns to the Orphan fund for the month of October is beginning to look extreme ly doubtful. At the present rate it is doubted if an even hundred dol lars will be in the fund at the end of the month.
 Yesterday there were three dOna- tions received, which materially in creased the amount reported. Two of the donors were regular subscrib. CTS, the other is hard working man whose sympathies are with the children whose fathers laid down their lives in the defense of democ' racy. The donors and the standing of the fund is as follows:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21

ern lights last evening. Instead of the usual milky band across the starry dome there appeared a fan shaped phosphorescent film. which.
 with it's waverings, was a very pret- ty sight and was observed by many.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
SPENCER AND MELLlCH
 ON WAY FROM TANANI

It was reported yesterday that Deputy Marshal Spencer, of Circle. was on his way up from Panama with George Mellich for Fairbanks. The trip is being made in the mail launch. On his arrival here Spencer will remain few days on official business and return home via the Circle trail.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
ALLIES ARE ALL IN ACCORD WITH PRESIDENT WILSON BUT
 WISH PUNISHMENT MENTIONED

BENCH ARE JUBIIANT OVER PROSPECT FOR
 PEACE-GENERAI. PRESS OPINION IS THAT GERMANS SHOULD PAY FOR CRIMES-TUR- KEY TO GET NO TERMS BUT UNCONDTTION- AL SURRENDER-GERN1AN AUTOCRACY MUST GO-CORRESPONDENT REPORTS THAT GERMANY IS NOT YET READY FOR PEACE.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
(NIGHT REPORT.)

WITH THE ALLIES IN BELGIUM Oct lo-Ihe British French and Belgian troops have taken over ten thousand prisoners during the last two days in which they have been carrying the offensive In addition to the prisoners captured than hundred guns of large caber have been captured and the German positions have been penetrated for distance of more than SIX miles,
 The vital transportation center of IhOurOut and the important railroad town of Menin have been captured
 The German line is completely broken in four dlt ferent places Flanders, CambraiSt Quentin. Champagne and Mouse The allied wedges driven deep and so broad that is almost impossible for the Germans to keep of their advanced positions and the German retreat will continue large scale for many days
 The Germans in the Flanders region have ventured forth the with disastrous results losing twenty panes while the allied forces lost very few. At all points the Ger have lost control Cf the air
 YANKEES FACE TERRIBLE FIRE.
 WITH THE AMERICANS NEAR VERDUN. Oct. l5-n the face of the stubborn resistance that the Germans possibly give with all of their intricate means of warfare the Americans advanced and wdened the breach in the Kremhild line. The Germans swept the American ad from hundreds of machine nests and when routed left great ma jorty of their guns the ground.
 After the Americans had gained their points the Ger made desperate counters in effort to regain the lost ground but ended in failure The ground carpeed with the dead of both sides
 Tie great fight which is between the Germans and the Americans is far reaching in its effects The Ger have consolidated every available and gun to stop the Yankees from cutting their communications and every foot that Americans advance has to be fought tor By superior fighting the Americans gradually widening the breach the defense line and the Huns being placed in very serious position the bodies of soldiers the facing annhilaon if the Hun defense does not hold
 SEVEN THOUSAND CAPTURED IN BELGIUM.
 FIAVRE, Oct 15.-The official statement of the Belgian officers says that the French and Belgans who operat ing in Flanders have during the day captured thou sand of the Germans and eighty guns of large cabre Many important positions given up by the Germans during the day.
 BRITISH ADVANCE NEAR LENS.
 LONDON, Oct l5-To the northeast of the city of Lens the British troops have advanced to three miles west of Lille General Hag reports that the city of Lille is seriously threatened.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
AMERICANS DRIVE BIG WEDGE MUCH DEEPER INTO HUN LINES
 TO THE WEST OF THE MEUSE

HUNS ARE RAPIDLY CALCULATING COAST CITIES WITH ONLY ENOUGH RESISTANCE TO AS SURE SAFE RETREAT-ALLIES ARE, DRIVING WEDGES AT OPPOSITE ENDS OF HUN LINE OF BATTI,E-AMERICANS FACE TERRIBLE FIRE FROM SUPERIOR FORCE AND WIN HUNS FAII, IN TERRIFIC COUNTERS
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY
 OF NORTHERN LIGHTS

The heavens were well marked with beautiful display of the north
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
SUBSCRIPTIONS
 MUCH BETTER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The re- ply of President Wilson has greatly stimulated the subscriptions to the fourth Liberty loan. People are rushing to the support of their coun- try as never before and if one of the objects of the German peace of- fer was to handicap the loan 1t has been complete failure.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21

Mike Erceg. the drill man, is pay. ing a visit to Ester creek.
The evening herald., 1918-05-31
Trust Me! Try DOdSon'S Liver Tone!
CaIomeI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee Liyeu your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking ,ichcn-
ing calomcL Don't lose a day work.

TH,,. uu reason why person
should Jah, ,IDkouiuu. sahvHtinu ral-
um,l when To- few routs buys 1 large
bottle ut podson's ltVcr Tone go per
feet -Ib.utut" for culumol
90 ID. pleasant vegetable upuid
p,h,H VIII start >our liver iuvt as
surely ua ,ulomcl. but % doesn't make
b "u -r,k and can NOT s1lN1t'.
CmIdr,u sud crown folkn can take
tpdsuu.- lt,, Touo. bcCaus" 10 Is per
.y,tI, harmless
,bIum, Is l dangerous drul n
The evening herald., 1918-05-31

Al things succeed whioh rooIN d'.
SERVE to which fill % real need.
which prov, their worth. The ''''
that tH, famous ola root Hud a'''
remedy. Lydia o. pmkhHm.s \os'' .
.hlc compound has lur three g"nri-
auons been relieving women of TINS
country from tH, worst forms of .'.
mulc iIIs ANA Nas won such q strong
place I0 our American homes proves
It's merit beyond the question of "
doubt n VIII well pas uuN woman
who ns ,u need of such medicine
tU trt o.
The evening herald., 1918-05-31

BE- mercury md attacks ,uur homes
THk, dos. aI mast, ,JIomr TODAY
5ud ,ou Will i',i weak u,E and
u1us,gt,G tomorrow Dout lose O.
uay's worl, TaLr DO spoonful ur bod
sons Liver Ton, instead uud Won
viii vJt, up I,,Ene greet \o NOR"
hinuUsu,~s. constipation. ..UHr.sInoss.
headache. coated tongue cd. -our sto.
mach Your druggist sHN# ~ Won
don't uud pod.on.~ Liver Tone acts
hytt.r than horrible .uIuu' YOUR
money .s WutiuH for .uu
The evening herald., 1918-05-31
American Steamer
Is Summarized

An Atlantic Port MaN 3d. tn,
American steamer Nmaykash.u
vessel ui .66 .ous gross formerly
running between Now York luI HAS.
ting. ou- Hudson. wes suuN Dos 20 G,r
m.u submarine near Gibraltar 900 tho
early part uf NurI with possible
loss of Iii hut one ut hcr crew uh
twenty. according to Edward Madison.
th, survivor who arrived TODAY ON
Ju Italian ship