davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
LEWIS SCORES A
 CLEAN KNOCKOUT
Associated Pressl

TOLEDO. Ohio., Feb. 18.-"Ted' Lewis. welterweight champion of the world, knocked out Jimmy Duffy here tonight in the first round of a ten-round bout. Lewis was the better man and was after his man from the time the gong sounded until the knockout was scored. Duff fly never had a look-in.
 A big crowd saw the champion put the challenger to sleep. This match leaves Lewis in undisputed possession of the title. Duffy being the only man believed to be in his class.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25
LOWER RIVER MAIL
 ARRIVED LAST NIGHT

In charge of Driver Jack Graham, the stage from the lower river ar. rived in Fairbanks last night at six o'clock with a small mail on board. Beside the mail a few packages of express for local parties was on board.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25

which may be used with a fair de. gree of certainty at close range. Of late very few German torpedoes have proved effective unless at fairly close range and 1t has become unusual for U-boat commander to make any at- tempt at merchant ship unless he can get within 500 to 600 yards.
 The Germans are now using two types of torpedoes. They may be described as shortrange and full. charge torpedoes. The short-range is the one used mostly against merchant shipping and is fired at 500 to 500 yards. The full.charge which has probably twice the destructive force and is better made Is reserved for men-of.war. It is fired at a greater distance and is used less frequently than the cheaper torpedo.
 But the comparative immunity of the American destroyers from torpe. do attack-despite the loss of the Jacob Jones and the slight disable. ment of the Cassin-is noteworthy in this connection. The Germans hate the American destroyers as one of their worst enemies in their most fertile field of action and there Is scarcely an American destroyer but has had one or more German torpe. does fired at her. yet only twice have the torpedoes found their mark The American and the British with whom they are cooperating so sue. cessfully in this game of hunting ''tin-ish." attribute their immunity to the mobility of the destroyer. The alertness of the American naval men coupled with their well.known keen ness for offensive tactics against the submarine have been responsible for their slight losses. Sharp lookouts and skilfull manouvering enable them to cheat the Germans so often.
 George Blonde. of Goldstream. is among town visitors this week.
 Chas. Weaver. of Olnes, is spend. ing . few days among friends.
 Ebert Wood. of Golden. Is a busi. ness visitor for a few days.
 Charley Robbins of St. Patrick creek. is In town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-25

Charley Robbins of St. Patrick creek, is In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
CLERKS
CLEANERS

WHITE WOMEN BETWEEN THE
AGES OF 20 AND 30 AND WEIGH
ING NOT MORE THAN $40 POUNDS:
LIGHT WORK UNDER PLEASANT
CONDITIONS: M SCRIiKBl\G
HOURS FROM $50 A. NJ no 4:3o
7. NJ: GOOD PAY APPLY Bon
SIS, TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
SALESWONrEN

Adams Senior Co. 2l6 West l25th St reouire
number OF saleswomen for various Departments:
experience not Necessary: steady good paving
positions TO competent women: also women for part
time work. TO sell on tables and special departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

GIRLS 10 work on uniforms DINER Co 70 4th
ST. Hoboken N. j ~ 90 a'h
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
BONE-DRY BILL
SIDETRACKED
Refusal to Agree to Amend
ment Postpones Issue
to December
RENT PROFITEERINC
BILL CALLED UP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Nation-
wide prohibition for the duration OF
the war was indefinitely side-tracked
by Congress yesterday and it cannot be
called up until December at the earliest
The rent profteerlng amendment to
the si2O0,0O0 food production bill was
made the medium for sending the en-
tire measure, to which the bone-dry
amendment is a rider, into the discard
indefinitely. The House on Saturday,
by vote Of 23 to 10, refused to agree
to the recommendations Of the con-
ferees on the bill that this amendment
be adopted. The Senate yesterday sent
the measure back TO conference and
instructed the Senate conferees to in
sist upon adoption Of the amendment.
The two houses are deadlOcked over
the amendment and there is little like
'lihood that they will be able to agree.
Failure TO do so would mean that the
entire bill would be killed.
The Senators who are behind the
amendment TO curb rent proilteering
declared the bill would be taken up
again in the House about the ist of
December, when a quorum will be
present and they feel sure that with
more than thirty-three members Of the
House voting on it the amendment
would be agreed TO in the House.
The prohibition amendment was not
discussed during yesterdays fight In
the Senate over sending the bill back
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
NORTH EAST CALLS
REV. E. H. DASHIELLS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. oct. 22.-Elkton physI-
clans report influenza on the decrease,
The North East NJ. e. Church has ten
dered call to former Pastor, the Rev.
E. H. Dashiells, the present pastor, the
Rev. ]. II. Hlckford. d. d. having been
transferred to the Plttsburg, Pa. Con-
ference
The United States Pension Bureau Is
making inquiries for information Of
relatives Of Thomas Gamble, who died
near Elkton. In 1906 his widow having
applied for a pension. He died at the
age Of 80 years, after long service in
the Navy and United States Army.
Owing TO the prevalence OF influenza,
the agricultural exhibit, to have been
held at West Nottingham on Saturday.
has been postponed until Saturday No
yember 3rd
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
CLOSE fight FOR
SENATE MAJORITY
80 Vacancies to be Filled at
Coming Election--Five
Caused by Death
REPUBLICANS HOPE
TO GET MAJORITY

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.-The posi-
bilitv Of an evenly divided Senate as q
result OF the forthcoming election Is
presented i'm the surface indications ol
Inc battle now going on in the States
that have seats in the upper mouse lo
MI this fall. II either side has mar
gin at all as a result of the voting IL
apparently will be a small one.
While the hopes of the Republicans
for gaining the Senate are Frightening
vet they have so much further TO go 10
make sure their domination or the
nnner house that even with the polit-
;cal swing quite their way there Is
scant assurance il will swing them into
power.
The Senate at present is composed OF
nffv-fNyo Democrats and f0rty-four
Republicans. In the coming elections
thirty-two vacancies occasioned by eA-
piratIon Of terms are to be hlled. In
addition there will be an election IN
New Hampshire to III the uneXplred
term Of senator Gallinger ,hepuDllcahh %
an election In Louisiana TO MI the un-
expired term Of Senator Broussatu
Democrat), an election in Nevada to
nm the unexpired term Of Senator New
lands fDemocrat), one In Idaho 10 MI
the unexpired term of Senator Brady
lRepublican), and one is Missouri 10
mn the unexpired term OF Senator stone
fDemocrat), all five Of whom have died
in the course Of the present Congress'
In each Of the cases above cited a
senator has died. In all Of them the
date Of expiration Of the term would
have been March 3, 1921. There have
been other deaths in the Senate, but ail
were included in the class Of 1919. me
appointed incumbents In all the cases
cited will either be returned or replaceu
in the elections Of November ..
The Republicans are apparently pretty
certain Of success in two states whero
a Democrat Is today the sltting menl-
Der. This must not be taken 10 mean
that there are not numerous otner op-
portunities for the Republicans 10 reg
ister a gain: indeed the chances iaVof
fhe Republicans in I've states But
two seats regarded as certaintles are
those IN Illinois and Kansas.
In Illinois the campaign OF Repre-,
sentative Medill McCarmick to succeed
lanes Ham Lewis has been under way
Evening journal., 1918-10-22

for weeks. Mccormick Is making g
superb run. The swing is with him
and the lllinoisans are reported to b.
paying scant heed TO the desparine
Democratic efforts for votes for Lewis
on the ground that a vote against him
is a vote OF lack Of confidence In the
President Normally the State is hedy-
lily Republican anyway.
In Kansas, Arthur Capper, who won
the Governorship In 1916 by majority
Of 10000, is running away from SEN
ator William II. Thompson, Capper's
election is regarded as certain.
This eliminates two Democrats from
the present Senate roster, and without
other changes would leave the Senate
standing Democrats 30, Republicans, 40
But there are three other states
where Republicans have the edge dis
tnctly on their Democratic opponents
These states are Delafare. whore SEN
atOr Salisbury Is being fought; Nevada
where the plain but popular Ed Rob-
erts. now a Representative, is the Re
publican candidate against senator
Charles Henderson. and the 0gllt com
pllcated by the presence Of Miss Ahp
Martin. National MOman's party, run
ing as an Independent. and New lamp
shire, whore George III. Moses, HepuD
llcan, and John d. Jamleson, Democrat
are contesting for the Gallinssr seat:
The elsctiOn Of the same State OF
Gov. H. w. Keyes, RepubllcaH 10 tle
seat 10 be vacated by senator hollis,
Democrats. on March 3, seeds TO be al
.,,r-N a. ...Fofr,ftr az This lime.
Republican victories ini these States
with no compensatory losses by Repub-
ucans elsewhere would make the SEN
ate stand, Republicans, AZ, Democrats,
a.
In Idaho there are two Senators to
be elected Senatar Borah is a candl-
date 10 succeed himself. There Is every
reason TO believe he will be successful.
Rorah Is a popular Senator, beloved
from one end OF Idaho TO the other. and
can always be relied on 90 poll his
narty's strength and a considerable vote
from the Democrats. But Senator Nu-
gent Democrat, is a candidate for the
seat vacated by the death OF James II.
Brady, and with administrative backing
Is expected to hold the seat against the
}epublican candidate
All depends on BOrah's drawing
Dower at the head OF the Senatorial
icket. An unusual majority for Borah
viii swing the tail Of the ticket along
With him and that would mean two Re-
publican Senators from Idaho, and the
senate would stand Republicans 80,
Democrats i6, a Republican majority Of
our II they sustain no losses else
where.
This is nearly although not quite the
xtreme measure Of possible Republican
rains. There is not an absolute GER
ainty that Senator Walsh. Democrat,
will be returned in Montana. The in
rusion Of representative Jeanette
lankn. defeated I'm the Republican
as an Independent candidate
las complicated the situation.
Miss Rankin is appealing for the radi-
al vote and Montana is alive with
adicals. labOrites, !. w. w. members
nd sympathizers and near-BOlshevists,
Who, under normal conditions, are more
kelly TO vote the Democratic ticket than
he Republican ticket, but with a real
adlcal running are apt to vote for Miss
iankin and so defeat the Democratic
lominee, returning a Republican Sem
or.
The third eventuality which might
end a Republican TO represent a DEM !
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
RIyERvIEW BURIALs ON TIME.

Despite the rush OF funerals since
the outbreak Of the influenza epidemic,
the Rlyervlew Cemetery Company has
been able TO care for every funeral 10
that cemetery without delay w. j.
0ulgley, superintendent Of the ceme-
terry, has expressed great satisfaction at
the record o. the cemetery, pointing out
the necessity in some cemeteries, par
ticularly IN the outskirts OF Philadel-
phia, OF leaving collins unburied over
night because Of the rush Of burials.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22

ocratic State in the Senate is Missouri,
There Is considerable detection from
candidate Joseph w. Folk, whose pro-
gressive tactics have not endeared him
to the conservative element Of Missouri
Democrats and there is the barest fight
ing chance OF his defeat also.
Adding the three outside chances TO
the foregoing Republican possibilities
the extreme limit Of possible Republi-
con gain is found to make a Senate with
SO Republicans, 43 Democrats.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
WyONINC BeY WOuNDED.

Appearing on the casually list today
Is the name Of Private William Thomas
Of Wyoming, Del. as having been
wounded severely overseas.
The name Of Private John }. Williams
Of Chesapeake City, Md, is also on the
list, he having died OF disease,
Evening journal., 1918-10-22

to conference. The dry rider would
prohibit the manufacture of beer and
alcoholic beverages, including beer, wine
and whiskey, on and after July 4, 1919.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
Five Minutes TO Digest This.
puzzle No. 305.

Five Minu'Us 10 DID1st iHIs'
Puzzle No. 305.
r.ke the height OF ones ambition,
.dd serpent, subtract a flight Of
s,ons add a road, subtract part OF
fence. and the resulting letters
sy,ll spell Goat
Answer TO No. 30i.
The wine originally cost 7s9
francs, so TO gain per cent the
merchant must receive $3.50. lie
NOW charges madame 93i francs, so
when madame and the butler each
receive 3 per cent discount the mer-
chant will get his $3.50
Copyright 1917, by Sam Loyd.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Notice of Election

H NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Tuesday, September 3,
1918. at the regular polling place
in each election precinct in the
County of Latah, State of Idaho, a
primary election will be held for
the nomination of candidates for
Congressional, State, Judicial, Leg
islative and county offices to be
voted for at the general election to
be held on the 9Th day Of Novem-
Der, 1918.
The names and addresses of all
such candidates for office, nomina-
ted in accordance with an Act of
the State Legislature providing for
such primary election, are shown
below under the proper party des-
ignation and title of Office, to-wit:
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
United States Senator: (for term
ending March 4, 1929
William E. Borah- Boise, Idaho
United States Senator: (for term
ending March 4, 1920
James F. Ailshie, Occur d Alene, Ida
Frank R. Gooding Gooding, Idaho
Representatives in Congress: (for
first Congressional district)
Burton L. French Moscow. Idaho
Governor
4 Samuel P. Anterior, Twin Falls,
! Idaho
! D. w. Davis, American Falls, Idaho
Robert M. McCracken. Boise, Idaho
Lieutenant Governor
c. C. Moore---St. Anthony. Idaho
Bartlett Sinclair - Kellogg, Idaho
III Secretary of State
J w. w. Won Canon, Standpoint, Idaho
! State Auditor
Edward G. Gallet. Pocatello, Idaho
1 State Treasurer
John w. Eagle son, Boise, Idaho
! Attorney General
Roy L. Black, Occur d Alene, Idaho
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Ethel E. Redfeld, Lewiston, Idaho
I Inspector of Mines
Robert N. Bell Boise. Idaho
State Senator
E. w. Porter Juliaetta, Idaho
State Representative
I Alfred S. Anderson, Thorn Creel
Precinct
Homer w. Garfield Harvard
I Precinct
C. J. Hugo Moscow, Idaho
Clerk of the district Court and Elk
Officio Auditor and Recorder:
Homer E. Estes Moscow, Idah,
County Commissioner, First Dist
riot:
John Cone Gold Creek Precinc
County Commissioner, Second Dist
riot:
A. B. McIntire Moscow, Idah
Elmer M. Paulson--Thorn Cree
- Precinct
County Commissioner, Third Dist
riot:
Columbus Clark, ---Juliaetta, Idah
A. T. Sandquist- Troy, Idah
Sheriff
John C.. Stillinger, Moscow, Idah
John l.. Woody, Juliaetta Precinc
County Treasurer and Ex-offici
Public Administrator and Ex-offici
Tax Collector:
Iona S. Adair- Moscow, Idah
Mable May Kroh Moscow, Idah
Mrs. l.. A. Torsen Moscow, Idah
Probate Judge
Thomas N. Creekmur, Moscow.
Idah
Adrian Nelson, S. E. Moscow
Precinc
County Superintendent of Publ
Instruction:
Lillian M. Scattaboe, S. w. Mosco'
Precint
County Assessor
Ernest j. Gemmil, South Troy
Coroner
Glen D. Grice- Moscow, Idai
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
+ HAIR E TURNING
 GRAY. USE SAGE TEA
HERE'S GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE TO DARKEN AND BEAUTlFY
 FADED HAIR

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- uhur Your hair is VOLT charm It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just all application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance hun dredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix turc: you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition oC other ingredients at a small cost. all ready for use It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses 'Wyeth's' Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to- use preparation is a delight fuI toilet requisite for those who de sire dark hair and a youthful appear ance. It is not intended for the cure mitigation or prevention of diseases Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

excitement of our first gas alarm cleared away we were informed to re- move our masks and stay awake until further orders. The whole affair was like a lot of Phoenix fires, d false alarm. \ few commands given to a passing regiment of infantry by their officer was mistaken by our guard as a gas alarm. We soon were told we could sleep again and thus passed the first night of my first experience in back of an offensive. The guns continued their noise the following day but from then on, the Americans advanced so fast that the guns were moved forward so they couldn't be heard.
 In few days our work was ended and We moved to this sector. Anything I have seen or heard here, can't be told until it becomes ancient history so my story is told until this drive is over and at that time, I hope, to be back to some real Arizona sunshine and attend one of the Live Wires" enjoyable meetings Sincerely,
 STATION. | Pvt. Robert s. Doris,
 1 Detachment of Ord
 | Care Chief Ord Officer.
 r. \ r c 174 F. r.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

I might also add that the corrugated iron shacks We were sleeping in began to rattle at the same time. They sounded even worse than the store jit- ney. The flash of the guns turned a black night almost into day. It all sure ly took the enemy by surprise and they made an extremely fast retreat. Some of them would probably have had hot box but for the fact that soon af ter the drive started a heavy rain be- gan to fall.
 After watching the display for an hour we all hit the hay to try to sleep little. l managed to get to sleep and had been dreaming about hunting hum ming birds with a French naval gun for about half an hour when I was very rudely awakened by our guard giving the gas alarm. On such occasions the idea is to hold your breath until your mask is on and adjusted but being un- able to hold my breath over five min utes, while I was fumbling around on the wrong side of my bunk trying to find my mask. l took several breaths expecting at every breath 10 find my self Easscd. As l continued to breathe and didn't smell anything when I did get my mask OF, l didn't even get out of bed After few minutes when the
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
DR. r. |. LOCKWOOD SPEAKS IN HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Nov 11-One of the most interesting and instructive war talks to which the people of Hayden have been privileged to listen was delivered by Dr. F. C. Lockwood on Saturday at the tennis court. Dr. Lockwood spoke of the conditions surrounding our boys and showed how the welfare agencies cared for them. The seven different organizations uniting now to raise a fund of s1700OO 900 follow the boys from the home to the front and back again. The speaker told especially of the work of the secretaries of these organizations on board the transports, he having served in that capacity.
 At 12:40 o'clock Dr. Lockwood spoke to the men gathered at the time office. As a result of these two stirring ad =
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
STAYTON DORRIS
 GAW II STARTED

Stayton Doris was among those present at the beginning Of the German reuelt last August from the south westlrnmcst point of their advance in Co France, He this describes in letter
 France, Oct. 15 1918. lorris Heyman Live Wires,
 Dear Friends:
 was very glad indeed to get the let ters rum some of the Live Wires It will soon be a year since l left still when letters come l know some Of the cd timers are still on the job. hope to be back before another year passes and am sure most of you will still be on the job, There cant be much told about the war in a letter on account of the CenSors but when l return I may he able to tell you a few interesting incidents that have come under my ob- SerNatOn.
 was fortunate enough not to have t0 remain back in the intermediate zone very long but was sent to the advance zone on August 9th. Before that date I spent two very interesting weeks at the Ordnance Repair ShOps. -lf VaS 2 chance to see how the L. S- N0I gone into the war as Q business. The size Of the place would surpriZe you but figures cant given. After leaving Nehun, where the ShOSs were located, we were sent to the st. Mihiel sector of the front. The men in our line of work usual'v arrive at the front before the doughboys begin to come so we had thc opportunity ot watching the devel- opment Of Surprise Drive on the Gochc. It reminded me of few years lack when I used to watch Ringing Eros circuit unload. A steady stream ot horses, wagons, and trucks were passing every night. When all the guns had been brought up and made ready thc Infantry was rushed up From all thr developments you could figure about when there was going 10 be something doina On the night we thought the big push would start, w' yat up to see the fireworks. ' am afraid the generals watch was little off foi by my lngersol, it was stil one min utc until one o'clock. in the morning "hen vc saw three rockets shot into tre air. We knew at once that they were ours for they were rcd. white ant hlue. The glare of the rockets haC hardly died out when Uncle sam be gan to talk to the Roche. Tho guns, bl the thousand if seemed began to roar
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
Offenders Arrested

Walter South was arrested Saturday
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
By c. A. VOIGHT

by Deputy Sheriff Denver of Christ man for disturbing the peace.
 Jose Mendoza, Manuel Torres and Saiapai Yarios were also arrested for larceny. Remus NoFiega was taken into custody by Deputy Denver for bootlegging. All these cases are to be tried Mon day, County Attorney Foster prose- cutting.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

Merrill Clark Cahse Kornbau, Bertram Leo Jones. Manuel Montenegro, Enoch Edwin Swindle and Nicasio Madrid. Henry Nillnes, formerly of Hayden but recently of San Francisco, was also in this draft
 Those leaving for Winkleman were: James Ford Dickson, Jans Jansen Hansen. Oliver Hemphill Whiteman, Leo Goodwin and James Sciohno. These boys will train at Camp Kearny California
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

Stayton Doris was among those present at the beginning Of the German retrele last August from the south westernmcst point of their advance in LA lhlnon. He this describes in 9 letter:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

dresses Hayden immediately began to think United War Work. Pledge cards were asked for by large number who wished to make their pledges even be- fore the drive started. Without doubt, many people believe, Hayden will go over the top in her very best form early in the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
MRS. HYATT'S FUNERAL
 AT 11A. M. TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Niles c. Hyatt will take place at II o'clock tomorrow from the chapel of Moore & Mcclellan. There will be brief services, conducted by Rev. J. Ernest Bond. at Greenwood.
 Friends of Mrs Hyatt will be given an opportunity at the undertaking rooms at 10:45 to gaze upon her face for the last time.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

F. C. Taylor on Tuesday was elected for a four-yedr term as supervisor. This gives this end of the county a representative on this board. MT. Fay Tor is one of Hayden's most popular and efficient men, and will deal justly in the duties of his office.