davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22
SUCCESSFUL RAIDS

PARIS.-Scouting American avi- ators destroyed two German planes in the Lorraine sector today. Amer ican troops operating on this sector also conducted two successful raids on the Hun positions at Longuyon and Unleroman.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22
STATES MAY LOWER
 BARS 10 REFUGEES
Admission Is Advocated of Refugee. From Allied Countries to
 America.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President Wilson sent Congress a resolution today authorizing the admission into America of refugees from the war ring countries.
 Only those refugees belonging to the countries that are in sympathy with the Allied cause will be ad- mitted.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22
POSITIONS CAPTURED

LONDON With the Huns bitterly resisting their advance and contest ing every inch of ground they are forced to give up, the French troops are steadily pressing the Germans back along the Disc. Terrific fight ing marks the advance of the gal lant Frenchmen, who in the face
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
 HARD HIT BY WAR

COPENHAGEN.-At the first wartime congress of the Saxon So- cial Democratic party, Chairman Sindermann stated that the party had lost 10000 members, while TO- 900 were in the army.
 Offsetting this, Deputy Gradnauer declared that Social-Democratic pub licatiops through the whole of Ger many had increased, while soldier subscribers had increased eighty-two per cent.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22

The NJ. Bloch Company, of Ju- neau, is advertising for ten women to work in their saltery. The pay is forty cents an hour, for eight hours, and sixty cents for overtime.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22
Deputy Marshal Bob Tull, of Fa

Deputy Marshal Bob Tull, of Fair banks, arrived from the upper town yesterday. He returned to Fair banks this morning with George Milich, who was fined 5000 for selling booze. Milich will serve out the fine in the Federal jail at Fair banks at the rate of s2 per day
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22
FOUR SCHOONERs SUNK

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Reports received by the navy department to- day indicate that four fishing schooners have been sunk by the trawler Triumph off the North At
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22

Mrs. Luella Ross formerly in the employ of the Alaskan Engineering commission here, is now working in one of the shipbuilding offices at Tacoma.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22
PRISONERS CAPTURED

PARIS.-The newspaper Echo de Paris says that since July 18th the French forces have captured over one hundred thousand prisoners.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22
BERLIN DOPE

BERLIN.-Over five hundred AL lied tanks have been taken or de- stroyed since the eighth day of the month.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22

Billy Lynn, who has a coal con- tract near Camp 383 came into town last night on business. He will re- turn to his camp tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22

Mrs. Herb Wilson, who had been visiting in Nenana, has gone back to her home, near Camp 385.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22

Line Auditor Frank Doner went up to Fairbanks this morning on official business. He will probably remain away for about week.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22

Mrs. Fred Carter, who went up to Fairbanks on brief business visit, returned to Nenana yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22

A form holder for concrete work has been invented that can be left in the concrete to reinforce it or to provide a socket for attachments.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-22

of the most stubborn resistance succeeded in capturing several very strong German positions, inflicting heavy losses on the defenders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
AtIast nsiIk
union suit
that fits

At last, a silk union suit
that fits perfectly-one
that will not gap or bind.
The front and back Of
the ordinary silk union
suits are i d Q n tic a | in
width, Marvelfit union
suits (patented) are tai
lored fuller in the front,
and SO insure more COM
fort by fitting correctly
over the bust. They are
made of Kayser Italian
silk.
The Marvelfit flaps, both
back and front, overlap
and remain closed, re-
CARELESS of the position of
the wearer. The seat has
been relieved of all I'M
comfortable strain by add
ing a full six inches to its
width. The reinforce
ments are enlarged to pro-
tect thoroughly where the
wear and friction are
greatest. The shoulder
straps are brought higher
on the back and nearer
together, preventing dis
agreeable slipping at the
shoulders.
Kayser Marvelfit Italian
silk underwear fits we'll
and wears we'll. It is
therefore economical.
Know it BY the Kayser
Marvelfit Italian silk
label
One blue star on the label
indicates the lighter
weight silk three stars
the heavier weight.
I'D Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
Winners
In the sweater knit
ting contest will be
announced shortly

So many beautiful examples or
knitting were submitted that the
Judges wished to take especial
care to select the winners.
" and the winners will be an
nounced in all three of the Biz
mingham papers
The most gratifying part of this
contest is the great number OF
new knitters that have developed.
Women who never before had a
pair Of knitting needles in their
hands have learned how easy it
is to make sweaters and the roll
of workers for Red Cross pur-
poses has been greatly enlarged.
Any woman who did not enter the
contest and who does not know
show to knit should avail herself
of the free Instructions daily in
7iour Art Needle Work Shop on the
Third Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
Bird Cages
S1.98

Splendid new assert
ment of bird cages
Just in on the fourth
floor
But this special cage at
1893 is typical of the un-
usual quality and the
helpful prices of the en-
tire lot.
Substantially m a d e of
brass, n e a I'll y finished,
with three rests, food and
water cups. 1t is an un-
usual m e r c h a n d S e
achievement to be able to
offer any metal product
at a price no higher now
than it was a year ago.
Other cages priced
So and up to 50. SO
-4th Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
Buy Silks!
Before we terminate the April
Silk Sale; before silk prices
90 11r o6nir1


In few days now-we won't say just exactly
When-we will announce, To-day is the last day
of the April Silk Sale'
Do not wait for that last day to arrive. For, try
as we may to keep quantities and assortments per
feet there must necessarily be depletion.
Those who attend the April Silk Sale now will FIND
it as complete silk sale as it on the day OF Its
Inauguration. Quantities and assortments just as
thorough and savings which are proof that this
store is looking out for every opportunity that
can grasp to save money for its patrons.
$50 and 800 novelty stripes ~
and plaids AoOe
ESQ and 800 LaJerz Silks plain 01Q
colors and satin stripes, yard $3.50
200 georgette crepes and W.
voiles yard 49,
$50 and Its georgettes and voiles, 00~I
in ribbon stripes and solid ONN
It's and 200 black and navy QQ
blue silks AsVs
LIS Shanghai silks, white and QEI
natural color, yard AsOS
200 rich black taffetas, hEI
L. j. & /. Special, yard As10
200 chiffon taffeta black 4 co
and coors yard AsOS
Its crepe de chine, full color OF
range, yard AoOe
ITS fouards 90
yard AsOs'
500 printed voiles and gcorgettes 1En1
yard Ae0Y
800 and $50 plain silks, pongee 0o|
and sutng silks Ae~N
800 and $50 crepe . CT
meteors 6eVSI
Its plaid taffetas, AO|
yard 100
s siss and 800 f'"'''a Leg
200 washable satins flesh AL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18

A big and wonderful window
full on 10Th street will more EN-
phatically point out the beauty
and disturbances Of these
shirts than any written word
can.
See them and we will not have to
urge you to buy them.
when we recommend you can
depend" Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
Don't miss
our Sale OF Laces an,
EnlbrOideries
1t is an annual April event and offers a
surprising group of economies

Haven't you heard your friends speaking of this remarkable
Well don't sit and listen their experiences of thrift but
yourself and enjoy the splendid economies which they
In almost every instance the feature groups remain intact
portnes for choosing and saving will represent unbro
We list of the feature offerings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

In time of patriotism is measured by sacrifice
The the front gives up all often life itself
We at home only asked to hold tenacOusly to our
will to win.
Without the brave lad in France fights and
dies vain; burnt and bleeding sacrifice for naught
Yet he fighting your cause and my cause
defend the Land Love-
The Fourth Liberty Loan offers you another opporun2
ity to back up the boys in France to "meaSure-up
show your twill to win. You are asked to serve,
not by giving but by lending your funds to your
Country in its time of need.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

LIcKENDY AND HIGGINS DESERVE PRAISE
knowledge shortage Colo
RADIOS accounts. l. j.
ploys Of tho easure ONCE committed sui
action revealing had ebezzled from $4,000 upwards
printed people knew it, psat officials
ambitious check
Of ths
Charles II Lekenby auditor and
ft the matter until the
figures investigation Leckenby did the
work public Higgins assistance
in his power.
S60o0oprobaby appainey
she will lose it. For Leck
turned the Leslie Hubbard attorney gen.
lie will try for the state
hacks cent The statute or imha
tons have swiftly officials when they
trying getting the figures
Colorado knows Of just what she was
robbed knows she robbed The nfoma
ton to close and loop
hole. Such things will longer Obtain
Iksuby thanks and for this extra
work the peoples than that this
conduct Of ahars They
h.v II the tsnss
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
CAPITAL NOTES

The Colorado Council of De-
tense, under Governor julius c. Gun
ter, has received a most encouraging
report Of crop prospects and condit.
ions from its subcommittee on food
conservation. The report shows that
Colorado farmers are doing their pa
triotic best to increase the nations
food supply, which is as follows:
Wheat-Excellent, with prospects
for an acreage and crop far beyond
the increase urged by the govern
ment.
Sugar beets-Acreage a trifle
short OF normal in spots, but with ev-
cry effort being made to increase the
1918 yield.
Rye and barley-Quite beyond
the increase asked by tire govern
ment.
Dairy and beef cattle, sheep and
hogs-A most satisfactory increase.
Transportation facilities-Godd,
except on the Moffat road.
Labor situation-Good; few
places reported short of help; others
declare present man-power for farms
is adequate. Boys Working Reserve
is receiving calls for boy labor on the
farms.
DR.. Lory of the Stae Agricultural
College, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee, reports genuine and wholly
pleasing ambition among Colorado
farmers to do their biggest bit this
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

ally pledging to save certain amount
Of their income each month and to
invest their savings In war saving
stamps, This date will be officially
known as "National War Savings
Day" II h the intention to secure
savings Hedges sufficient in those two
hours Z. complete the national quota
on the war savings campaign. The
original amount to DO raised was two
billion dollars. About one-half bill
lion. has been raised. The national
quota has been distributed among
the states and by them to the coun-
ties and ON down to the smallest pol
itical subdivision.
President Wilson will soon issue n
proclamation to the people OF the
United States calling upon them to
assemble In their respective commun-
tiles at that hour and to pledge to
save . certain amount each month.
Already steps are being taken to ar
rouse such an interest In the move
msnt that he Or sls WHO stays Away
from their allotted place. or who
fails to Join In the general savings
plan will not be considered true
blue American.
The campaign for this pledge from
American citizens will be different
from the preceding campaigns. In
preceding campaigns pledges were Sc
cured from our people to purchase or
70 give. In this campaign pledges
will be secured to save and purchase.
Saving IL the essential feature of the
plan. To get each person In Amer
lea TO establish a margin between
what In earned and what Is spent and
to invest that margin In war savings
stamps. It will not be proper to 20
10 the bank and borrow sufiicient
funds with which to purchase stamps,
the price must be secured thru saw
ings. BY reason Of this Two-p.-'n.
June-28 will be the time when Amer
len as a people will. under the aus
plces Of the war, the surroundings OF
assernblaees and the authority of her
government. pledge herself to become
q nation Of thrift thru individual
monthly. systematic saving and pru-
dent investment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
FRUITDALE

Forrest white Of Denver. WIS
kuest At the White home Sunday.
Nsttie Briggs, Freck Sivers. Edna
Muihollen, Bonnie Harris, Gale Siv-
srs, Boyd Sivers and Frank Wells
were among those who attended the
Party given by Paul Petticrew. Sat
urday evening at his home on West
Ssth Avenue.
Mr.. F. J. Bond and family have
now moved into their new home and
are settled very comfortably.
Mr.. J. A. Lewis and Mrs. c. F.
Lewis Will leave this week for Kan
sas, to Wilt hsison ChaSees. They In
tend to 70 to Camp Funston and visit
their son and husband Clarence
Lewis.
The Ladies' Aid will entertain mt
q tsn-cent tea Friday evening Mt the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cromc.
Theodore Sess, was taken to
Denver Hospital last "Wednesday to
be treated for broken gland In the
neck. caused by sewers case OF ton.
silitis.
The Epworth League had mn cleo
ton Of Officers for the next ak mon
tbs, last Sunday evening. The foil.
owing were elected:
President. Fred Bond: LIST Vice
President. Boyd Sivers-chnrgc Of de-
votionai Commute; End Vicc:Prcsi-
dent. Emily Briges-chargc Of Mission
nry Commute: 3rd Vicc.Prcsidcnt.
Martha Howiand-charRe Of Visiting
Committee; Ath Vice.President. Flor
ence Atto>chnrge Of Social Commit
tee: Secretary and Treasurer. Edna
Mulhollen.
Jake rost. enlisted In the Marine
Corp. Saturday. He has first com.
pleted his second year at the School
Of Mines.
The school had It's last DAYS, Pro.
crane Tuesday evening May "a.
The entertainment consisted chiefly
Of Drills and Patriotic songs which
were enjoyed immensely by all pres
ent. There were only two who vrad-
Satsd frem he sth grade this year
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
IRON AND STEEL.

The "Iron Age" says: Operating
conditions at blast furnaces and steel
works have improved steadily. The
leading producer in the Pittsburgh
district had 90 per cent Of its rated
blast furnace capacity, in the third
week Of April, and 9s per cent Of
it Bessemer and open-hearth steel
capacity. While all companies did
not do 20 well, 1t il probable that
April production Of both pig iron and
steel will exceed the excellent show
ing made in March. These results
will attract more than usual atten-
ton. now that the government is
calling for an increasing proportion
Of the output. The Carnegie Steel
company il now giving war require
ments practically 100 per cent Of its
rolled product. and at other Central
Western plants Is to 90 per cent Of
the shipmens are on government &C.
count. Surprisingly little Is heard OF
hardship to any Woodworking indus.
try, because steel mills are paying
small attention to ordinary trade.
Stocks are playing \ part now that
will he missed later. But there Is no
doubt Of the gradual shrinkage OF
consumption in less essential lines
Pleasure automobiles are q conspicu-
Gus example. For the next four or
five months more steel Will have Ia
be diverted to the wire mills than has
lately been the case, and general de-
nland for wire products will b.
harder to satisfy. About IS per cent
Of holt and nut and rivet capacity is
just now on war work. The sheet
bar shortage has grown worse, and
because Of the large amount Of
sheet output going to the govern.
ment, fully SO per cont Of the capae.
ity is out Of the market. A large or.
der for galvanized sheets is pending,
and one for painted corrugated sheet
may run to $4,000 tons, and the
American Shipbuilding Co. will re-
quire 100000 tons Of plates and
structural shapes, and in addition to
the orders the railroads want 1000
900 tons Of rails during the next IL
months"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

/Now that it Il a decided fact that
Judge Harry s. Glass IL an avowsd
candidate for Governor, Samuel w.
johnson, present incumbent OF the
District attorneys once Il the first
and most logical candidate for Dis
trict Judge. Mr.. johnson has proved
his fitness by his untiring energy in
bringing the violators Of the law to q
speedy trial and his INSTANCE on
their getting all that was coming to
them-and not bit more:o
= His thofo - knowisdgg 81 criminal
law, coupled with his keen sense Of its
application has led the way for many
decisions that have been not only fair
to the accused but consistent with
the truest principles Of criminal, ~
well ~ civil law. Mr.. Johson has 4
vast acquaintanceship over the coun-
ties of his district and It IL safe to
say that In the change from Judge
Class judicial jurisdiction, the peo-
pls will feel that District Attorney
johnson will come the nearest to BE-
ing the right sort Of man to take his
place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

Taking no stock in the old cry that
"a half loaf Is better than no
"brsad", james R. holland, secretary
Of state for Colorado, has written .
letter to Thomas B. Stearns, United
States federal food commissioner for
Colorado, urging that the states bak-
ers who are now selling the 12-ounce
loaf for 10 cents be compelled to cut
the price to q point commemorate
with the food values contained in said
loaf. Jimmy" believes that war
profiteering should be stopped even II
the bakers must be stopped to apoint
where there II no loafatall. Recently
the federal food commission ordered
bakers to produce 12-ounce loaves
Of . flour mixture In keeping with
federal food regulations and Uncle
Sans desire to conserve wheat. The
bakers did this, but some Of them for
got to cut their prices accordingly.
Also whore bakers had cut their
prices, some retailers overlooked this
point. Mr.. etsarns was already in
vestigsting the matter, but Jimmy's
letter proves that the secretary Of
state 10 not slumbsring at the switch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
HOTEL MEN HELP
SAVE MORE WHEAT

Wh0t-much wheat for hungry
fighters in France must be saved BY
Americans between now and harvest
time. and hotel men and restaurant
eurs are going to help save It.
Since Nay u, with the exception OF
Victory and quick breads. no hotel or
restaurant In Colorado has served any
article Of food containing wheat or
wheat products ON Mondays and
Neutrality-suspicious. days-or at
"wheatlsss msals," which In this state
are the evening meals Of each day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

Dur Republican friends hope to
walk into the halls Of congress this
fall on the strength Of the fact that
~ a whole generally speaking. they
have stood by the administration.
There IL nothing 70 wonderful about
that, It seems to ", for standing BY
the Americana principles, and to do
less would have been TO Join the La
Toilette and the billiard element.
The Individual acts Of all congress-
men and senators should be measur-
cd and credited according to what
they were worth to the nation re.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, May 26.-10 4. m.-Sun-
day School, This Is Memorial Day.
Come and bring the family to Sum-
day School.
IL a. m-Ssemon, subject: 1.-THE
Grand Army and its Deeds Revala-
ton" Special music. We invite all
the old soldiers and their friends to
this union service. Come, honor our
Veterans.
2 p. m.-Epworth League. Sub
ject: "What Wrongs Need Righting in
Our Town." lisa. STILL; Neh. 10:
1918. Leader G.. C.. Townsley.
S p. m.-Sermon, subject: "What
u Thy name?" A cordial invitation
to all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

gardless of whether they be Repub-
lican or Democrat, and the political
future Of the individual should de-
pend upon the record made. But ~
to the policy which ID carrying this
nation to successful termination of
this war, it must be admitted that
the fountain head is within the Dem
ocratic party and no power on earth
can change this undisputable and
most significant fact.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.
By Ava A. Swain.

The hours from 2 to 1 Of the after
noon Of June 20 Of this year will,
without doubt, be two Of the most
important hours In American his
tory. At that time our citizens will
congregate in the various school
houses Of this land under the call Of
President Wilson and will consecrate
themselves anew to the cause of
democracy and freedom by ,individu-
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

year. But the Council and Govern
is absolutely powerless to fix any
prices for farm or food stuffs ex.
cept as its advice might be accepted
by those with power to do sucr
thugs. But the council and Cover
or Gunter are undoubtedly proving
eminently successful in increasing
the visible supply Of food.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
and both passed with high grades.
They are Freta Sivers and Aubrey
Clayton.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Don'tforget to come to Sunday
School at GAS a. m. We begin on
time. On account Of the Memorial
service at the Methodist church, we
will not have any service at II a. m.
7p. NIB. Y. P. U.-Leader, Miss
Olive Watson, subject: "The Service
Of the Young People in the Church
and Community"
Preaching at p. m. by the pastor.
You are cordially invited to our
ilnMissO Olive Watcon -llohm-. Suite
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-04
THE OPEN COLUMN
Not Agricultural Club.

Editor the Missourian: Our atten.
ton has been called to the fact that
a letter. signed, "Ag Student" ap-
peared in the open column of your
paper February 6. protesting against
the failure of the agricultural stu
dents to be excused this coming
spring for farm work on full Univer-
sity credit as was done this past year
A similar protest, in letter form
signed "A large body of Ag Students,
(but no names were signed) was sent
to Governor Gardner, asking that he
inquire into the reason why such ac-
tion should not be taken at the pres
ent time.
Many people have been under the
impression that this was the action
of the Agricultural Club. This mat
ter was discussed, Friday, March /,
1918. at a meeting of the club. of which
every student in the College of Agri-
culture is a member. The club wish
es it known that the above mentioned
letters were not authorized by the
club. and therefore do not express the
sentiments of the Agricultural Stu
dent body.
Agricultural Club.
o. G. SCHAEFER, President
]. P. JOHNSON, Secretary.