davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-10
WOMEN HELD IN MEXICO
 ON CHARGE OF GIVING
 MILITARY PLANS TO U. s.

FL PASO, Jan 10. - Mexican mili- tary authorities in Juarez held incom- municado Miss Marie Garza de Guer- rec, a Mexican music teacher, and Mrs. Rita Castillo y Garza the wife of Cuban business man of Fl Paso, on charges of imparting valueable Mexican military secrets to the Unit ed States government.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-10
BAN ON SEATTLE HAS BEEN LIFTED
 BY THE MILITARY

SEATTLE, Jan. TO- - The order barring all sol ders of Camp Lewis from this city was lifted today by the military officials In a communication received by well pleased with the cleanup work of Chief of Police Joe well pesed with the cleanup work of Chief of Police Joe Warren The order barring soldiers from Seattle, except on business or those visiting relatives was issued on Nov ember 22 last year
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-10
REV. FINN HERE

Rev. c. J. Finn came over from Valdez on the Alaska ond will remain here until the Victoria. Regular ser vices will be held at the Episcopal church next Sunday.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-10
VOTE TODAY ON
 SUFFRAGE ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The House will vote late today on the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the United States constitution. The Suf- frage leaders early this afternoon stated that they were certain the amendment would poll over the nec- essary two-thirds vote.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-10
RUSSIAN EMBASSY IS
 SATISFIED WITH THE
 SPEECH OF PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The Russian Embassy has issued a state ment of appreciation of President Wilson's reference in his peace pro- posals to the Russian people,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-10
TORPEDO IS SENT THROUGH RED
 CROSS ON SIDE OF MERCY SHIP
EUROPEAN FOOD SITUATION REACHES CRITICAL POINT
CAPT. J. J. RYAN WILL BE FOUR
 MINUTE SPEAKER AT EMPRESS

Tonight at the Empress theatre, Capt. J. J. Ry- an will be the four minute speaker and it understod that he will show why the young men and others of Seward should belong to the Home Guards and re- ceive military instructions. Capt Ryan is we'll posted on military affairs and his talk should prove interesting to all who are fortunate to hear him tonight.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-10
Allies Arc Arreeablc.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - It is unoffcially announced that all of tho Allies have endorsed President Will sons peace proposals Cablegrams have been received from many ncu. tral nations approving of each and every one of the fourteen o.Tocnl items of the proposals.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-10
SO,OOO,OOO POUNDS OF
 CHEESE IS STORED BY
 SPECULATORS IN FOOD

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. - Harry A. Wheeler, Illinois food administrator, announces that United States agents had discovered SO,OOO,OOO pounds of cheese held in cold storage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-10
More Peace Talk

BERNE, Jan. 10. - The Bund re- ports that Bulgaria and Russia have signed a separate peace agreement.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-10
ARMY PLACES BAN ON
 CONDUCTOR KARL MUCK

BOSTON, Jan. 10. - Dr.. Karl Muck. leader of the Boston Symphony Orchestra who was in the limelight for several weeks because of his re- fusaI to play the "Star Spangled Ban ner." has been barred from Camp De- vens. The orchestra, however will play there without him.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-10

PETROGRAD, Jan. 10. - The Bol- sheviki government has refused to make separate peace with Turkey on the proposals recently submitted Tt IS give everything and receive nothingsky" is the way the Russians look at the proposals.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-10

Of course he has other excuses, but it is rare man whose big feet give him the bighead.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-10
SENATOR ROMAN RETURNS

Territorial Senator John Roman re, turned this morning on the Alaskc after a six weeks visit in Seattle.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
SPIRITUALISM
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OF THE DISTRICT OF


COLUMBIA. Washington, u. c. Decsm-
Der 6, lgIS-Applications for permission to
take the examination for the selection OF
candidates to be recommended by the Com
missioners OF the District of Columbia TO
take the examinations for admission to the
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY.
in June, 1919, will be received at this Of
fee not later than O'Clock D. m. on sat-
urday. January Is, 1919. No person will Be
permitted to appear at these examinations
who is not an actuGl resident Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia applications must Be
signed In the applicants handwriting and
be addressed to the Commissioners Of the
District OF Columbia. Room sos. District
Building. Washington. d. C; must state
the place and date Of the birth OF the
applicant. and his postoffice address. and
be accompanied by a certificate from two
reputable residents OF the District Of CO.
lumbia that the applicant IL q person OF
good moral character and that he Is al
actual resident Of the District Of Columbia
Applicants must not be less than II nor
more than - years OF age June Ia.
1918; and not less than feet : inches in
height. at the age Of II: nor less than 5
feet inches In height at the age OF IS and
upward They will be subjected to a com
PeIoeE mGn' mt on MoNpkY SRNTHRY 10
1919, on the following topics: Algebra
Through quadratic equations and progress
English composition and literature descrip-
tive geography. the elements OF physical
geography and United States and Euro
In The war Department reEulations, In
the franklin School Building. situated ae
the southeast corner Of Thirteenth and K
streets northwest: and to q physical ex-
animation, beginning at 10 o'clock a m.
on FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1913. In the
Fire Department Truck House. No. .. sit
uated at the southeast corner OF 1fth
street and Ohio avenue northwest
A copy OF q circular OF information issued
by the War Department respecting the re-
quirements OF candidates for admission -
the United States Military Academy may
be obtained upon application therefor ae
this office. No person will be pernittedj
to present himself for either mental orl
physical examination who shall not have
been notified In writing OF the approval q
his application by the C0nmisglonerA
Blank applications will be o4rEished upon
Low. JOHN G. ID. KNIoHT. W. GWYNN
GARDINER, Commiasianers OF the Dts
triet OF Columbia 1-I91os11s11A
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

AMATEI u photograph finished: good pay;
permanent position. Apply VI. a.
I.EESE. 61i sth -. y W. Is
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
PROPOSALS


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER, ID.
G. Washington. ID. C., December s, lSlS
Sealed proposals will be received At TINS
ofnce. Room 5lI, District Building. until
o'clock D. m, December Is. for furnishing
and delivering portable Ventllattng tur-
naces and for furnishing and delivering
black boa rds top moldinE. and chalk
troughs for use in portable school build
inEs Specifications and blank forms OF
proposal may be had upon application 10
Purchasing Officer d. C.. Room $50. Dis
trict Building Bidders In applying VIII
please specify whether they desire pro-
posaIs for furnaces or blackooArds LOUIS
BROWNLOw. JOHN g. ID. KNIGHT, W.
GWYNN GARDINER. CommissionNY. DC.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
HELP WANTEO-MALE
MESSENGER BOYS wanted

MESSENGER BOYS wanted
Boys between IA and Is
years of age needed in the
War Trade Board. Must be
in good physical condition
and have work permit, not
intending to enter school.
Willing to remain, if conduct
and capacity are satisfactory.
Salary, $3.50 per annum. Ap-
ply Room C-25, War Trade
Board, Goth and c streets, N.
W., between the hours of 10
a. m. and 8 p. m. on Monday,
Dec. 9, 1913. 8
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

JANITOR-InEram Church, 10th q Mass
ave y L: mIddIeaged man with furnace
experience. quarters fur. IL nee. for sinsi'
man: married man must live In vicinity
Salary $50 to $50 per mo. Inquire aiter
$50 D. m. c. II STEPHENSON. Sec. l-9'
The Washington times., 1918-12-07

s4th ST. n. W.. Ioos-Fwnishsd room for
rent
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
FOR RENT-R0oMS
FURNISHED

ALLISON ST. n. w. 1l9I-LargO roomI
twin beds, electric light. hot-water heat,
shower bath: for EsnJIsmsn only. Column
bia s1St-
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
DOMESTIC

GIRL-Good, to do cham
berwcrk only; best of
wages, room and board; off
every Sunday. Call POI 1 st.
n. w. 10
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
WANTED-AGENTS

hGENTS-"KaIscr's Finish" and 30 other
best war pictures: sell like hotcake5:
sample free: l5Nl9 gold framed pictures.
I2c; sell SOC portrait catalogue free, Peo-
pies Portrait STA. u. Chicago. l-e'
AGENTS-AttraCtiye proposition paying big
commissions. all or part time. highest
quality p-oducts. c. l. HAMILTON. lz$3
18th st y. ". i-23-3Ot
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
1851 AND FOUND

RS. .. lIS-Old-fashioned. with bird IN
49,. rrsyrted in stone. SURROUNDED
w. .. ..-I gold: valuable a. kecpsai,e
ri II returned TO JAMES r
Z = Commercial Seed LROCra torS .
80 x w. Is
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
GERMANS TRY TO
 CREATE FAMINE. Troops Move to Important Railroad City In Effort to Bring Star
 vation to Petrograd.
Associated Press Dispatch.

London, March 2.-German forces are moving into the town of Bolo- goie, on the Moscow-Pe Petrograd rail road, which place is the chief freight center for feeding Petrograd, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd dated Friday. The Ger mans probably intended, the message adds, to thus cut off supplies from Petrograd and compel the capital to capitulate by famine.
 Large columns of Germans, the correspondent adds, are moving to- ward Novosokoliniki Enemy forces have occupied the station at Kliasti isia in movement in the direction of Petrograd.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
Read What JOneSbOrO Has
 Done Through Org0nisdtiOn
The Newport Independent,
 Newport, Arkansas,


 Gentlemen:
 1 have recently been advised that a movement is on foot in your city to organize an active Chamber of Com merce, the object of same being to foster the best interests of your city and county. I am, indeed, pleased to learn of this progressive movement on the part of your citizenship, and 1 am sure that when the organization shall have been perfected and after you shall have employed competent secretary whose duty it is to always be on the lookout for those things that will materialize to the best in- terest of your city and community, you will then be in position to appre- ciate what reliable organization of this character can accomplish.
 For an illustration as to what a progressive Chamber of Commerce can accomplish for a town or city, you will pardon me for directing your attention to the achievements of Jonesboro and vicinity during the past year, all as result of this or ganization. The Jonesboro Chamber of Commerce was permanently or ganized September 20, 1916, for a period of three years. Those who joined or subscribed for membership signed a note for period of three years time, $2500 per year, payable quarterly in advance. Two hundred and sixty-five memberships were ta- ken at the beginning. We now have an income to this organization of about $7,5O0 per year. We have president, vice-president, business manager, treasurer and board of elev- en directors. The work of our organ ization is divided into about eight special departments with about 30 or 40 standing committees. Of course, we appoint special committees when the occasion arises for them. The business manager of the organi- zation is paid straight salary and is
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
TO STOP BETTING,
Special to Independent.

special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March. 2.-Gov. Trough is determined to break up all betting on horse races in the state, but he has been assured by Sheriff Brad o. Smith of Garland county, that he has been unable to discover any actual placing of bets in connec- iton with the races now in progress at Hot Springs.
 Gov. Brough states emphatically that while racing is not a violation of the laws of Arkansas and is carried on in connection with every county fair, betting is a violation and he is determined to suppress this evil if the entire executive force of Arkan- sas has to be used. The governor has communicated this fact to the local authorities at Hot Springs, and will welcome any evidence of violations of the law. Circuit Judge Scott Wood has also assured the governor that he will do everything in his power to see that the law is enforced, and yes terday delivered strong charge to the grand jury on the subject or bet ting.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
MIGRANTS WILL
 BE ROUNDED UP
Governor Issues Proclamation Calling for Registration of Loafers for
 War Work.
Special to Independent.


 Little Rock, March 1.-The govern or has issued proclamation calling upon all sheriffs, constables, chiefs of police and town marshals to as- tain the names and addresses. of any vagrants within their jurisdiction and promptly register them, filing their registration with the governor, who will act within his official capacity and take immediate steps to see that they are placed in some productive line of industry. This course has been taken because of the shortage of labor brought about by the opera tion of the selective draft law of the state.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
MANSKER PARDONED.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 2.-The gov ernor has pardoned Bud Mansker who was convicted of a statutory offense in the Clay circuit court last June. He has resided near Maynard, Ran dolph county, all his life, and has a wife and four children, ranging from two to ten years of age. Two of the children have been rendered perma- nent cripples by infantile paralysis. Mansker owns a small farm, which is under mortgage, about to be fore- closed. The petition for pardon is signed by many of the officials and citizens.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
REEVES APPOINTED.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 2.-Chaplain C. E. Reeves, of Camp Pike, formerly of Helena, has been added to the personnel of the State Vice Commis- sion, by the governor, who has made the following appointments: Dr. C. E. Witt, Little Rock, vice J. l.. Wad- ley, resigned; E. O. Manees, North Little Rock, vice T. c. McRae, of Prescott, resigned; E. Stanley Drey- fus, of Pine Bluff, vice s. C.. Alexan- der, of Pine Bluff, resigned.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
CONF[ IF RATES TO
 CONVENE AT TULSA
ReHnion Will Probably Be Held In September and Railroad Facili-
 ties Will Be Furnished
Associated Press Dispatch.

Tulsa, March 2.--Reports that Tul- sa withdrew it's invitation to the con- federate veterans to hold their re- union in this city owing to the war, were denied today by the local com mittee on arrangements. It is an- nounced, however, that the reunion probably will be postponed until Sep tember. Director General McAdoo an- nounces adequate railroad equipment will be available to transport the veterans and visitors. A rate of one cent per mile will be made.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
BANDITS PULL 0FF DAYLIGHT ROBBERY Shoot Guard and Relieve Paymaster of $500 In Toledo
 Today.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Toledo, Ohio, March 2.-Four ban dits in a high powered automobile held up and robbed the paymaster of the Doehler Die Casting Company of $500. The guard was shot.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
INSPECTING FOURTH REGIMENT

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 2.-The inspec- tion of the Fourth Regiment is pro- ceeding satisfactorily, the various companies had been reported: Ben- ton, 1O2 men, Sheridan GA men, War ren 64 men, Ell Dorado 79 men, and the Little Rock Machine Gun Co.,, 72 men.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02

Ed Sprigg is home from Camp Beauregard. He is still suffering from his injured foot and has not been able to be out. His friends are glad to see him and hope he can come down town soon
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
WILL ELIMINATE
 TRAIN SERVICE Passenger Trains In West Will Be Reduced By Government to
 About One-Third.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
 Washington, March 2.-Pa&senger train service in the west will be re- duced one-third or more by rearA arrangements of schedules to be am nounced by McAdoo shortly. Scores of trains on competing. lines leaving and arriving at terminals at about the same time will be eliminated. The curtailment order will be effec- tive from the Mississippi river to the Pacific.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
BERLIN REPORTS
 HEAVY LOSSES Americans Suffer Heavily and Lose Twelve Prisoners In German At
 tack, Office Reports.
associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Berlin, March 2.-The war office announces the Americans suffered heavily and lost twelve prisoners in a German attack Northeast of Seiche- prey yesterday. The trenches were penetrated, the statement says. East of the Rheims the Germans forced their way into Fort Pompelle, which was destroyed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
SPANISH SHIP
 IS SENT DOWN
Germans Violate Promises and TOr- pedo Vessels Loaded With Wheat
 EnrOute to Switzerland.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Paris, March 2.--A Spanish shin which was chartered by Switzerland and which was conveying 5000 tom of wheat from America to Europe, has been torpedoed and sunk, accord ing to Berne dispatch to the petit Parisien. The sinking, Berne ad- vices say, was contrary to solemn undertakings entered into by Ger many. The news had strong effect in political circles at Berne.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
HAWAII DRY
 DURING WAR
Bill Is Reported Favorably and Vote Will Be Taken to Decide If Coun-
 try Will Remain Dry.
Associated Press Dispatch.

'
 Washington, March 2.-lA favora- ble committee report has been order ed on the senate bill providing for prohibition in Hawsii during the war, with a referendum vote within two years after peace to determne whe- ther the law will be permanent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02

Miss Louise Wallace, who is talk ing training course at the Baptist Hospital, Memphis, visited her sister, Mrs. Walker Smith, day or two laot week.-Walnut Ridge Times.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
.R|OT REPORTED
 IN ARGENTINA Two Were Killed and Several Wound ed During Battle Between
 Strikers and Troops
Associated Press Dispatch.

Buenos Aires, March 1.-Two were killed and several wounded during a fighting between troops and strikers at two points on the Pacific Railway yesterday. The tsrike was declared without warning and destruction of property is reported Operation of international trains between Argen- tina and Chilli is impossible. The government is expected to take dras- tic action.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02

Miss Hattie Winston returned this morning to Batesville, after spending few days here with her sister, Miss Pearl Winston.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02

Miss Maggie Case came down from Batesville today to visit her sister, Mrs. A. c. Wilkerson, accompanied, by their brother, Jamie Case, who will return tomorrow to Camp Beaure- gard
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
NEGROES REPORT.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 2.-All the ne- groes called in the last increment, a total of 2,026, have reported at Camp Pike, the last having arrived yester- day. There is still about 1,600 men who have not reported, necessary to fill the first draft of 10,247 from this state.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02

Mrs. J. F. Wynne, of Greenville, Miss, is expected to arrive this even- ing to visit her brother, Captain T. D. Kinman, and family.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02

The third number of the High school lyceum course will be at the. auditorium March 18th, and will be the Jones-B Ball entertainers, includ- ing both music and reading.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSOCIdJeU IeSo DIsPNccr.
 Berlin, March 2.-The Russian for tress at Keiv on the Dneiper River, in Ukraine, has been Liberated the German general staff announces.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
SUMMARY OF
 WAR ACTIVITY
Peace Negotiations Between Germa- ny and BoIshevili Have Again
 Been Broken Off.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 New York, March 2.-Peace nego- tiations between Germany and the Bolsheviki have apparently been bro ken off again. The German forward movement was resumed and Russian peace emissaries have requested a train and military guard to meet them at Pskov. The Bolsheviki is making strenuous efforts to meet the German advance. The Germans are reported within 80 miles of Petro- grad and in Ukraine the Teutons are advancing rapidly. Vienna reports the surrender of ten thousand Rus sians. American soldiers in France met and outfought the German "shock troopers" The Germans failed in attempts in two sectors to penetrate the American positions. Northwest of Foul the Germans reached the American line, but were driven back in a desperate hand to hand struggle with heavy losses. Many dead were found in American trenches and enemy bodies are scat tered in No-Man's-Land An Ameri- can captain was killed Along the Chemin- Des-Dames the Germans al- so attacked but were driven back. Ten Americans were captured. The enemy left prisoners during both at tacks. The Germans have obtained a footing on French positions south west of Butte Du Mesnil.
 Associated Press Dispatch.
 Vologda, Russia, March Enter for Russia is following the example of Moscow and has declared strongly against separate peace with Ger many. The Workmen's and Soldiers Councils in many provencial centers are issuing mobilization orders, pro claiming a fight to the finish in be- half of the revolution.
 ! No decision has been reached re- garding the Japanese intervention in Siberia and negotiations between the allied governments are proceeding.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
WILL DEPORT
 ALIEN l. W. N. { Members of Organization AdyOvat- ing Sabotage and Violence Will
 Be Dealt With
Associated Press Dispatch.

1AoSOCIeI0Cu ICcS DIoPdtCIs
 Washington, March ~2 The de- partment of labor today ordered thel deportation of all alien members of the I. w. w. or other organizations advocating sabotage and violence against the government
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02

(Continued on next page.)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-24

and already they are planning for
the work to make the drive a success
Mr.. Dixon met with the Girls Honor
Guard on Thursday night In the Red
Cross rooms, and they were very en-
thusiastic and interested as they
listened to the facts presented about
the real work of service that the Sal
walton Army Is doing for the boys
over seas.
Mr.. Fare was also present with
the Girls Honor Guard on Thursday
night and offered his aid in any man
ner that they desire. Mr.. George 8.
Slzemore. who Is the chairman OF the
-four minute men" has also offered
his services. as we'll as those OF his
four minute men.
Harvey county has done so well
on all the drives in the past that It
is very certain that she will do her
part nobly on this one as well.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-24
BIG ATTRACTION AT ONTARIO
FAIR

The Bernardo Greater Exposition
Co., one of the largest aud best Street
Carniyals touring America will ex-
hlbit In Ontario, Fair Week, COM
mencing Monday, September 0, for
weeks engagement in conjunction
with the Malheur County Fair held
annually at Ontario, This company
travels In its own special train of
twenty cars, carries thirty five wag-
ons and about two hundred and fifty
people; and is equipped in faultless
style In the pesentation OF classy
and meritorious array of shows and
riding devices, besides many novel
features, to please and amuse the pub
lie, Its attractions are many and
varied, and the entertainment offer
red unparalleled, Following Is a