davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

BAGwEL1., MarHhail c., Alderman tppl,
BLACKWELL. Carl W. Water Valley tW).
BOLTON, Willie NJ, MlnKo tK).
BROWN, Odom A.. Monticello twSJ. ~
CHRISTMAS, George o., Cleveland (DW)s
CLAY, Pinkney NJ, Tamola ODD.
DOVE, James. LoEtown (DD).
BARLEY, Thomas C.. Aberdeen ODD.
HARDY. Henry ". k'nichael tDD).
IKBRD, Willis A., Belen ODD. ..,,
MITCHELL George H.. Picayune (WU)'
PARISH, Ridge r.. Albany tW).
THOMPSON, Ollie. Enid ODD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Police Department
Orders
APPOINTMENTS.

To take effect November 81. To He.
quarters DIV. Training School:
AS pnnn ArtnN-s ~ ,-n~, ~.,-,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Y1LLEMsEN Harry @. isi Albattus sv,
wHALEN, PhliAp. saltwater tw).
NORTH CAROLINA.

BENTON. Roscoe. ooldsboro ODD.
BUCHANAN, George W., Hayesvlllel (M).
CABE. Arthur, wRynesyille tM). IN
CRAWFORD. Back X. AsheoofS OPP.
FARuls, Ivoy j., Elon College tDWA
GIBSON, Sam, Rockingham tM). ia
GREEN, sylvester, Bunburst (W).A1 ~
HAMILTON, John H.. Salisbury ~L ~
HANCOCK, cleveland, Frshklinr, M
JOHNSON Harry ", Ashevillofthyu)A
JORDAN. Edgar. A.. .Clsrendon. tsyg(.
LEAzER, John W. Lands tWDD1l Nj
MAsSEMGILL. John. doldsbo 20 AM. I
MERRILL, Reid L., Gastonia (VCl
MosER. Eugene h.. Toeac ,ss.Pl,y,ill 4
NORRIS. Ernest W., Duke (MD. LIZ 4
RING. william e.. Mount Airy C%). 81
ROCK, Melvin D., Charlotte (WU). N ,
ROBERTS, Emery, Grassy Creek CWRTS1
ROUSE, Pinkey. snow Hill ODD.
SALLET, John O., Salleys ODD.
SAMS Willie. Bull Greek (M).
SHAW. Colin G.. Benn Level OK.
6HDFFIilLD. 1,ee r., Rosnoke Rapids md.
sHoAF, Paul Hillary. Thomasville (M).
sTALLiNGs. George T., waxhaw CKl.
TORRENCE william Charlotte ODD.
WALLER. Roy, Durham (M).
YOUNG. Ed Winston Salem (M).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

Character Of casualties Is indicated thus
(k) killed In action: tDwl died Of
wounds; tp.N died OF accident or othei
causes. ODD died OF disease: twj
wounded: (wS) wounded eighty: (Wui
wounded, degree undertermined; (Ml
missing (PD prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

NiTHGALi" Herbert Joseph, corp, Hunt
.ngtOn TX.
BARBOUR pscnr, Huntington tWl.
iiNiDEN, Evrrt r, Loon tkJ.
kEEN, Miles l.. Knobs ODD
IATTRO. Frank. Thomas (wl.
NIEGORO, Sam. Fairmont M
SANS. Carl, Parkers1urg tDDl
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
AUSTRIANS ENDEAV0RINC TO DESTROY SERBIAN PEOPLES;
 40000 DIE FROM STARVATION
Associated Press ]

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Feb 2.-Informaton brought back from Austrian prison camps by exchanged Italian prisoners indicates that the Austrian government is making systematic effort to wipe the Serbian of existence The Italians also bring word of cruelty being practiced all prs oners held by the Austrians.
 Great indignation aroused by the recital of the bar barties committed by the Ausrans The condition of the returning captves many of whom have undergone severe injuries and all of whom unfit for further military ser vice. beggars description The ileects of the treatment received have severely undermined the health of the men, and their lives greatly shortened thereby.
 The Italians say however, that their condition is noth- ing when compared to the Serbian prisoners camps where they have been held This is pracced in isolated camp but in several prisoners from different camps report the conditions. The Serbs confined in iron cages and given the treatment dangerous wild beasts No enters the cages Food is thrown through the bars the prisoners in the scanes of quant ties and of the most inferior quality
 The Italians that between 3OOOO and 10000 Ser bans held by the Ausans have died from starvation and many thousands will suffer from the fate unless they are speedily released It is plain systematic pagn of exermnaon which is being carried out by the Austrian prison camp officials under the authority of the Austrian government the exchanged prisoners declare
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
SUPREME BOARD
 ENDS SESSIONS
fA ssociated PressI

Associated PressI
 VERSAILLES, France, Feb. D. The supreme war council of the al lied nations closes the present series of meetings here this afternoon. The session has been progressing for several days with representatives from all nations actually engaged in the war against Germany in attendance.
 America was represented by Gen. eral Pershing and General Tasker H. Bliss, the present head of the American general staff. The dele gates had no statement to make for but it is known that the meeting was called to discuss tenta. tive plans for the coming spring operations. Much interest was at tached to the American representa- tives' presence on account of the re- cent taking over of a portion of the French lines permanently by the troops under General Pershing.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
SUBMARINES ARE HELD, STATES
 CEDDES: LOSSES TO MERCHANT
 VESSELS BELOW FORMER LEVEL
Associated Press)


 DATELESS TO ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBERS. In summarizing the ruthless warfare of German subna rnes for the period of year. Sir Eric Geddes first lord of the British admiralty states The submarine IS held Sir Eric states also that the rate of sngs IS dropping below the of losses British merchant shipping be tore the inauguration of the unrestricted campaign year ago.
 Coincident with the of Sir Eric comes disclosure from Dutch newspapers that German military and financial authorities still expressing the conviction that England will be defeated within the next six months by the submarines These disclosures probably that the German government is preparing redoube the ener sies of its U-boats.
 The naval critics of the allied countries not uneasy over the likelihood of of the German campaign The of the past year have proven them conclusive ly that the German undersea campaign sink suf shipping to starve England and France into subis sion force unjust peace favorable to the Ieutons The naval experts forecast more successful anti submarine campaign during the present than that o 1917 of the amount of experience acquired in the methods of waging it.
 Sir Eric Geddes in his summary of the first years ope ations states that while the submarine is hed the great need of the allies is ships and still ships It IS conceded that the losses which will inevitably be incurred will be drain upon the shipping of the allied nations The outlook however is extremely favorable as the number of ships turned each week increasingly larger and the enlarged shipyards of Amreica will begin to make them selves felt within short time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
ACITATORS NOW BEING SENT TO
 PENITENTIARlES

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Emma Gold man and Alexander Berkman, under sentence to serve two years in fed eral penitentiaries, today defantly to federal officers and are now enroute to begin their time. Emma Goldman will be sent to Jeff ferson City. Mo, and Berkman will go to Atlanta.
 When he was arrested Berkman said that the Russian Bolsheviki will shortly make a demand that the government release both him and his co-conspirator and return them to Russia.
 Last night both Goldman and Berk. man made impassioned speeches be- fore the Russian colonial congress, which Is controlled by the Bolshe- wiki supporters, and urged the dele gates to carry the spirit of the Rus sian revolution through America and sweep away the present government as it has been done already in Rus sia. Both were exceedingly bitter in their denunciation of the government and equally positive in their con. viction that the Bolsheviki would fnd means to free them from i'm. prisonment
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
Revoke Heatless
 Order In Short Time
FUEL ADMINISTRATION lNDI. GATES THAT CLOSING ORDER
 MAY BE REVOKED SOON
Associated Press)

Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2. According to an announcement made here tonight, the national fuel administration is willing to revoke the heatless Monday or. der If, in the opinion of the state administrators, it has served it's original purpose. The state ao- ministrators meet here next Mon day for conference. and if they so advise. Monday will be the last heatless Monday, for the .Eosent at any rate.
 The heatless order enforces the closing of all business houses. theatres, schools and similar plac- es every Monday. It has still eight weeks to run unless re- voked. Much fuel has been sav- ed by the order, and it is possi. ble that its extension Is not necessary.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
SECRETARY WILL NOT RECOMMEND
 PACIFIC BASES
(AsROciate,l PreSsl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. D. Secretary Daniels this afternoon au- the announcement that he will not ask the President and con gross for appropriations for new naval stations on the South Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts which have been recommended by a special board and by Rear Admiral Helms. The money which would be required for such work would amount to a great deal, and under the present circumstances the secretary stateg that it is extremely unlikely that the stations could be built in time to be of service during the war.
 It is his opinion that the money can be put to better use in other directions at this time, and when the war is concluded 1t may be shown that these bases are not nee. essary.
 The stations recommended by the board included a submarine and avi- ation base for the Puget Sound navy yards. and a submarine station at Port Angeles. Washington.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
STREET BATTLE
 IN WINDY CITY

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Three robbers held up a saloon in the downtown district here tonight, and when they emerged into the street were halted by a squad of policemen which had been summoned by the saloon keeper unnoticed by the robbers. The street was crowded at the time, and hun. dreds of people scattered in all di- rections as the battle began.
 The robbers drew revolvers and attempted to fight their way through the cordon of police. One of them was successful in his attempt, but one of the others was killed and one seriously wounded. Three police men and one bystander who did not reach cover in time were wounded but not seriously.
 John Webster. of Chatanika. Is among the town visitors.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
BREAK PLANNED
 BY ARGENTINA
(ASsnciated PrEsSl

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 2-It is now believed that Argentina is plan ming to break relations with the German government. The necessary steps will take probably about one month.
 All preparations are being made to this end, and, while President Irigoyen has made no official an nouncement, 1t is believed that he has decided to line up with the al lied nations. The military attaches at both Berlin and Vienna were yes terday ordered to return home i'm. mediately. Other actions are being taken which indicate that Argentina is about to break with the Huns. Such a step will receive the ap- proval of the great mass of people of the republic, who are strongly pro-ally in their sentiments.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
Mutilation Of Hand
 Proves Disastrous TWO MEN CUT OFF FINGERS TO ESCAPE SERVicE-ARE SEN.
 FENCED TO LONG TERMS
fAccon,afnr nr.

tAssociated Pr. ss,
 GREENVILLE, s. C., Feb. D. Two men who cut off fingers from their hands, hoping in this manner to evade military ser. vice, were convicted by a mili- tary court here today and given long prison sentences. As far as is known, these are the only cases of their kind to have oc- cured in America.
 One of them, Edward Causey, cut three fingers off his right hand, and was given a sentence of seven years. The other, Lark Triplett, was given four years in prison for cutting three fingers off his left hand. Both men were privates in the national army.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
A11striar1s EXt@rrr1iratir1g the Serbian Race
TWO AVIATORS
 ARE SENTENCED
 FOR LONG TERM
(Associated p~ossl

Associated pcessi
 AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1.-Two Brit ish aviators have been sentenced to serve ten-year terms in German pris- ons at hard labor for dropping hos tile proclamations over German towns. The aviators were members of British squadron which recently flew over a number of German towns dropping proclamations to the work ing class of Germans showing the allied aims and revealing the duplici ty of the German military leaders.
 The two aviators were brought to earth by German flyers and tried before military court. Thousands of proclamations were dropped An account of the incident was pub lished in full in the Berlin Tages Zeitung, a copy of which has just been received here.
 REPRisAL DEMANDED
 LONDON. Feb. 2.-Great indigna- ton is expressed throughout the country over the action of Germany in throwing two British aviators in prison for long sentences because they dropped proclamations hostile to the German government over sev- eral German cities. The newspapers in this city are a unit in demanding that reprisals of some kind be taken by the British government for this outrage. It is suggested that German aviators captured by the British from raiding parties over England be treat ed as criminals. -- e s1-S .
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
SPOKANE AGAIN
 ON ALASKA RUN

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 2.-The steamer Spokane will leave this port on her old Alaska run this after noon with a full cargo. This is the first trip made by the Spokane since she was wrecked at Idol point sev- eral weeks ago.
 At first it was thought that the vessel was a complete loss, but quick work by salvage tugs floated her and she was brought 10 Seattle for permanent repairs. The boat has been thoroughly overhauled and is in first class condition. The re- sumption of her regular schedule will greatly relieve the Alaska shipping conditions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
BIG RADIO FOR SAMMIES ABROAD
(Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. D. The navy department announced to- night that 1t will immediately begin the installation of a monster radio plant in France at the headquarters of General Pershing. This station will be used for official dispatches, and possibly will be able to work direct with the big government plant at Arlington, Va.
 The completed plant. 1t is esti- mated. will cost $2.250.000. and it will be completed and ready for ope- ration not later than August next. Much of the material is already in France. and the remainder of 1t will be shipped at once. The station will be turned over to the French gov- ernment for use after the end of the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
OUR BOYS HOLD
 TRENCHES THRU MARSHY GROUND
(Assoclatel Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Feb. 2.-The sector which has been taken over permanently by the American force lies through very swampy and marshy ground. The trenches are practically i'm carry of much water.
 The Americans are forced to ope rate pumps with more or less ire Quency in order to prevent their dugouts from filling with the water. The marshiness is not an unmixed evil, however, as it has so far kept the trenches free fiom rats. which are a serious pest in certain other sectors.
 In some places the American lines are only sixty feet away from the enemy trenches, while at others more than a mile separates the two opposing armies. Friday was very quiet in the sector. very little ac- tivity of any kind being reported. The artillery firing was infrequent, being hindered by heavy fog which hugged the ground over both lines.
 The famous Norwegian explorer, Amundsen, is visiting the American trenches under special authority of the American war department. He is acting in the capacity of core spondent for some Scandinavian newspapers and will write series of articles upon the work of the Asi.sF icans
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04

John Webster. of Chatanika. is among the town visitors.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
EASTERN STAR WILL
 MEET NEXT FRIDAY

The next regular meeting of Mid. night Sun Chapter No. 6. Order of the Eastern Star. will be held at the Masonic Temple next Friday night. A full attendance Is requested. as matters of importance will be be- fore the meeting. including initiating and balloting for candidates.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
GERMANS CLAIM AMERICAN MONEY BACKS
 STRIKE MOVEMENT WHICH IS SPREADING
Associated Press)

LONDON 2Much been added the strike situation Ger the publication German outline alleged which y doubt 250OO0OO raised Washington by German which revolt and strikes throughout Germany and the territory of her allies. The strikes of this using military being b the strikers Disorders reported of the
 KAISERS AN ATLANTIC PORT 2Revend Aysius Daniels Hewitt Wcon tonight German believes that
 
 
 Thousands of literally death Very succmbng of the lack
 
 Wilson abused thousands but that he
  the outbreak of hosths between Ger Switzerland l. DITTMAN ARRESTED LONDON 2-Adves received here this Herr Dtman influential members of the German reag arrested addressing crowd of strikers Berlin suburb the headquarters of the strikers. being to Chancellor Hrting for his immediate release
 HERTIING POWERIESS AMSTERDAM Feb demands the socialist Brln Chancellor HetEng ared that powe He that Berlin has been placed under the o he $ o interfere
 The the disorders reported that all the Berlin mlare will of strikers under m 
 RIOTING sPADAU
 LONDON Feb 2Ser ring reported to taking place spadau where soldiers and pued them sharp cto there have been placed under martial and soldiers guarding the plants TROUBLE SPREADING
 in o still restless although the strike has apparently checked harsh Further threatened Berlin completely The labor troubles spreading beyond the confines of the Bo Holland Switzerland troubles which in
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-15
BALLOT FOR SCHOOL BON

BALLOT FOR SCHOOL BOND ELECTION School Navajo County Saturday, March ID. 1918.
 Shall School District Mo- 1O of Navajo County Showlow). be authorized borrow the of Five Thousand Five Hundred Dollars issue and sell it's Bonds in said aggregate principal of Five Thousand. Five Hundred Dollars CO., for the of erecting and constructing School House and furnishing and equipping the same, said Bonds consist of 6 Bonds be numbered from six inclusive Bonds Numbered l. g. and be of the de- nomination of One Thousand Dollars @ 0000 each and Bond No. to be of the denomination of Five Hundred Dollars ($5OOOO all of which bonds be redeemable in forty @ years of issue bearing interest the of 6 per payable semannuay butreservng said School District the right redeem said Bonds time after ten (1O) years from the date of issue,
 Bonds Yes. J Bonds Mo- ]
 Gro the Creation of said Indebtedness and for the Bonds (X) the square opposite words Bonds Yes against said ness against the of said Bonds make X the square opposite the words Bonds No)
 R. c. CRESWELL.
 Chairman. Board of Supervisors Attest:
 R. S. TEEPLE, Clerk, Board of Supervisors
 Navajo County, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-15

Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selection List No. 1865, Serial No. O38O91. applying to select, as indemity, the follow ing described landt, to-wit: List No. 1865, Serial No. O38- O91:- In T. 20 N., R. 22 E., All Section IA.
 (All in G. 6. s. R. ND During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and be- fore final approval and certitica- tion, this office will receive pro- tests or contest asto any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona. January 30. 1918.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register.
 JOHN J. BIRDNO,
 Receiver. Date of first publication 2-8-18
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-15
on or before February 18th, 1918.
 WE. FERGUSON, Secretary Navajo County Highway Commission.
 Feb. 8-15
Advertisement

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at the office of the Maya jo County Highway Commission at Holbrook, Arizona, until 12 Noon, February 18th, 1918, for furnishing and building four pile trestles on the Holbrook- Winslow road; the work will in- YolYe the driving of 1850 lineal feet of piIing and framing of 34, 500 F. B. M. of lumber.
 Plans and specifications will be furnished to prospective bid ders upon receipt of $2.00 which will be returned on receipt of a bona f1de proposal or the return of the plans and specifications in good condition on or before Fe- bruary 18th, 1918.
 w. B. FERGUSON,
 Secretary. NaYaJo County
 Highway Commission. Feb. 8-15.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-15
Advertisement

Sealed proposals will bereceiv- ed at the office of the Navajo County Highway Commission at Holbrook, Arizona, until 12 Noon. February 18th. 1918. for improving the Holbrook- -Winslow road between Cottonwood Wash and St. Joseph; the work will be divided as follows:
 CONTRACT 2-B
 Earth excavation. 1450. c. y. Grader work, 14100 Lin Ft. Bubble Masonry. 2.5 c.y. Bubble paving, 56 c.y. Gravel surfacing, 210 c.y.
 CONTRACT 2-C
 Earth excavation, 1250 c.y. Grader work. 1850 Lin Ft. Bubble Masonry, 45 c.y. Bubble paying. 32 c.y. Gravel surfacing, HOO c.y.
 CONTRACT 2-D
 Earth excavation, 5000 c. y. Grader work, 18OO0 Lin Ft. Bubble Masonry. 32 c.y. Bubble paving, 98 c. y. Gravel surfacing, 1000 c. y.
 CONTRACT 2-E
 Earth excavation, $500 c. y. Grader work, 21500 Lin Ft. Bubble Masonry, "A c. y. Bubble paying. 56 c. y. Gravel surfacing. 1900 c. y.
 Plans and profles may be seen at the office of the High way Engineer. Holbrook, Ari- zona, and specifications will be furnished to prospective bidders upon receipt of $2.00 which will be returned on receipt of bona fide proposal or the return of the specifications in good condition
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-15
Call for Bids on GraDel on Six
 Mile Hill North of Snowfdke

Bids will be received at the Office of the Board of Supervis- ors, until 2 o'clock. Monday, February 18th. for placing from 200 to 250 cubic yards of good, clean gravel on Six Mile Hill. north of Snowflake. about 230 linear yards to be 8 feet in width and 8 inches in depth and about 290 linear yards to be 8 feet in width and 4 inches in depth. Bids should be submitted per cubic yard and for supplying more or less than the quantities specified.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 R. s. TEEPLE,
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
 Feb. SAW.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-15
A Hint to the Aged

If people past sixty years of age could be persuaded to go to bed as soon as they take cold and remain in bed for one or two days. they would recover much more quickly. especially if they take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There would also be less danger of the cold being followed by any of the more serious diseases.-Ad