davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
Oak Ridge at Contest

The Oak Ridge school was we'll represented at the educational con- test Friday night. Miss 0na Ander- son is the teacher. and she was accompanied by a number of her pupils and patrons of the school. Among those in were MT. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and children, Roy and Kathleen Schneider, Alphonso, Arvell, Truman and Mamie Mat tingly and Floyd and Rose peyton Three of the pupils were in the contest. They were Grace Anderson in vocal music, Ethel Anderson in reading and Roy Schneider in dec- lamation.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
Has Junior Red Cross League

Miss Julia Harmon of the Ransom school was among the teachers in Mena Friday night and Saturday to attend the educational contest. On Friday afternoon she closed the work of the winter term, and has heen elected to teach the term next summer. One of the closing activ- ities of the school was the organ ization of Junior Red Cross league of which every pupil in the school became a member. Other commun- fly activities were the enlistment of the boys and girls in the pig and tomato clubs.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28

w. NJ. Mcdonald left Saturday af- ternoon for Tulsa, Ok, where he has accepted position as travelling salesman for the Goodner- Malone Produce Company. Mrs. Mcdonald and the other members of the fam fly will remain in Mena for the present, but expect tn move to Tulsa next fall.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28

Lot-Between Mena and Hatfield,
 one ladies' black coat, on Feb. i5. Plush collar and cuffs. Will pay liberal reward for same. B. P. Lichlyter, vandervoort, Ark, or The Star office. 45d3t-wit
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-28

The supplies purchased for $2,- O55.9O were made up in the chapter room into 25,OOO separate finished articles.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-28
DOG LICENSES

Notice is hereby given to every person who owns or keeps a dog within the limits Of the city Of Douglas that such dog must be li- consod by the first of July by ap- plying Co the City Clerk and paying him thc license fee of two dollars for each dog; and upon the receipt from Che City Clerk of a license tag, the same must be securely fastened on Che collar of the dog licensed
 An dogs remaining in ike city of Douglas unlicensed after the first day of July 1918, will be subject Co uu tho provisions or Ordinance 9, as amended. which ordinance will be rigidly enforced.
 l.. W. KILBURN,
 City Clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-28
BIG INDUSTRY NOW IN PERIL
CContlnuod from Page D

exploited without rendering Q com mcusuratc return to his country. and especially when it results In loss and waste to both tho producer and consumer
 The feeling Of resentment dates from the early operations Of tho in- dustry from san Francisco. lt this method of operation Is to continue. it is certain that tho principal base win be Prince Rupert, as lt Is geo graphically favored over Puget Sound ports. as tho latter were fa- yorcd over San Francisco; and it is certain that it canot fail but be the cause Of an increased resentment and friction by an Americans and Alas kons alil,c, as lt will mean Che ul- tlmatc loss ot the industry and fish crmcn Go America.
 Both countries ot Che northland are new and In the making. Home ties hnvc not been formed as they have in thc older communities along thc North Atlantic coast, and there is nothing Go hinder the man making his home where he does his business I'm fact. this will be a tendency, due Co thc close feeling Of friendship be tween Che two peoples Of the north land Conditions In this respect, as ln many others. arc just the opposite to those that exist on the North At lantIc coast. There is not the same difference between the business and social conditions of Ketchlkan and Prince Rupert as between Truro and Boston. Where Che Canadian fisher men of Che Atlantic would under no circumstances. due Go old family ties. move his family to Boston. the American fisherman Of the Pacific would transfer his home to Prince Rupert without hesitation, it it be- came his center, and ho would not bc a true man cf the north 1T he did otherwise. for it Is a land Of giving and not oi taking. The only reason he has not done SO is because he does not believe that such conditions of economic waste and national loss win be allowed to continue.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-28
WILL mDICT DRAFT EvADERS

Tho Department or Justice has notified ou United States attorneys to cause indictments to bo returned aeaiust an citizens Of tho United states who havc removed to other countries In order to evadc military rcrvlcc These indictments will be returned regardless Of the fact that there may be no immediate probab- uiv of upprchending tho persons accused. The entire service of the law department will be used In fer rc,iug out these cases and accumu- latiug evidence in support Of tho charges. It is the determination of the government that this sort Of stacker will be severely dealth with on his return to the United States, lf he should ever come back.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-28

The Oklahoma State Council Of Defense is calling on every able bodied man between the ages of 10 and GO to pledge himself to two weeks of farm work at a place and time designated by the county coun- cil. A few classes are exempted. such as physicians, members of draft boards. postal employees, necessary mechanics. etc. Ono man ls exempted In each place Of business whose posi- ion cannot be taken by woman.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-28
BIG SURPRISE TO
 MANY IN DOUGLAS

People are surprised at the IN sTANT action of simple buckthorn bark. glyccrinc. etc., as mixed in Adlcr-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL fushcs tho ENTIRE bowel tract so com pletely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. The IN sTNAT. pleasant action Of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. 10 removes foul matter which poi- soned your stomach for months. Guy To. Smith. druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-28
DOUGLAS CHURCHES

St. Luke's (EpiscopaD Church
 Fifth Sunday after Trinity June 90, 1918.
 Clergy: The Very Rev. c. D.. Christian. Dean; Tho Rev. Alwyn E. Butcher. Canon.
 10 a. m. Sunday school.
 7:3O D. m., Evensong and sermon. The Rev. Canon Butcher will preach. All are cordially invited to attend.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-28
THE LOCAL FIELD

Mrs. J. W. stoft, Of Potcrsburg' isI hero with two children on visit toI her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Muscth.
 L. A. sIanc was In town from Hoo- nah the fore part of tho week. He' reports salmon as running plcnti- fully In that part Of the Territory
 supt. R. c. waylond, Of tho Tread well Company, returned Wednesday night from a visit to tho property tho company is developing at sho- kan.
 Mrs. II. II, sehumon is visiting her sister. Mrs Hurlbut ot Haincs and will be absent several weeks. Tho latter ls there with her husband Road Commissioner Hurlbut
 ID. II. ChrIatoe was in ulig week from thc herring pasture of ,hc Alaska Douglas Herring Packing Co. He reports good success in Che industry with which he is identified.
 Miss Kinney. a nurse who arrived from Victoria four weeks ago and who has since been employed at sL Ann's hospital left for the south on the Princess Sophia this morn Ing.
 Mrs Thomas c. Macdonald left this morning on visit to her mother at Everett, Wash. She will be absent only a few weeks. Mrs Macdonald is secretary Of tho Doug los-Trcadwcn chapter of the Rcd Cross.
 Ed McCormicl, left on the Princess sophia this morning for Brcmcrton, Wash. whcrc he hopes Co aid his country by working In the govern mcnt shipyards. He is a hrst-cloas mechanic and is American through and through.
 S. B. Combcst, former suporintend- ont of the cyanide plant at Tread wcl. returned yesterday morning from Seattle and. lt Is understood, will go to shakan in tho interests of the Treadwcll Company which Is developing a rich property there.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. II. Mctzgar are rejoicing over the birth of a fine boy who arrived to gladden. their home yesterday morning. Mir. Metz gar is assistant superintendent of the Trcadwcll Company's mining inc tercsts. The young mother was for mcrly Miss Boyle Of Che Douglas teachers stan
 Mir. and Mrs. William Miller left Tuesday evening for the cannory which ia operated by the Deep Sea Canning Company In the Hoonah district. Before going Mir. Miller sold his barber shop outfit hero Go 1T. B. Garrett. who has been opcr- atlug it for Che past several weeks. The Mnlcrs win be gone until fall.
 Mrs. Elwood McClain and child arrived on Che Spokane Wednesday night and have gone Co Tcuokcc, where Mir. McClam is employed os boolkccpor for canning company. The McClains spent the winter in California. but Mrs. McClain and child have been visiting in Seattle since "thc old man" came north in March
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-28
NOBODY STAYED HOME

Last Sunday being warm and
 sunny. nearly everybody went out either on Che water or to the woods or beach. picnic dinners being very nopular. 10 is fact. however, that nearly every one who went Co thc woods was more or less mostly more bitten up and generally as sailed by mosquitoes.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-28
ED FOX A SOLDIER

Ed. Fox. son of Mir. and Mrs p. II. Fox and an lsland-raiscd boy. came in from Chlchagof Saturday and visited his home for a few days, leaving Wednesday might for Fort William IT. Seward to enter training for his country's sake.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

aceeierator. A moment more and the
Anger OF the2speedometer climbed TO
forty miles, then .afty. and slowly to
aixty, where II stayed until the out
lines Of the city began began to show
aEainGt the western sky. Then Dixie
slowed down to q speed which Wouie
allow her to-pass the policemen they
began 10 encounter At intervals with
put intsrfsrenee, She erossel over
10 Madison avenue, and there slowed
down. Won Papsn glanesd out and
around the machine nsrvuusly. Evi-
IDENTIFY the way was clear. for he
reached into his pocket and drew out
q bill, which he pressed into his
drivers hand Drive on, please. no
need to wait for me-" he called, hur-
Tyiig to the Sidewalk.
ne spsss' Nsut.
Dixie nodded and started the ma
chine. she crossed Fifth avenue.
Just beyond the corner she stopped
the ear and Jumped out. Seurrytng
to the corner she watched Won Papen
enter the house. II was Dr.. Albert's
house, the huge Fifth avenue man
sion that German efficiency had
turned into q spies nest fBom which
to prey upon q country with which Il
claimed to be on friendly terms and
BY whom It was trusted
There was no need for conjecture
now. Dixie Mason knew the mean
ing of Ven Papen's mad rush to
reach his house. 1t was to reach
another wireless depot from which
messages could be caught ana stop
ped. And she had been the means
Of assisting him to his purpose
Dixie Mason turned and ran TO her
car. A moment later she was break
ing ali traffic regulations IS she
sped toward the Crimlnology Club
with one idea IN mind-to reach Har-
Fison- Grant.
But already the message Of warn
ing 10 the sugar ships fAr cut on
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

NVVEN = =.
MIIIsE's AntissBtie OIL KnoWh n
Snake Oil
GwARNING TO THE PUBLIC;"

Owing to the great demand for this
preparation, to the extent that over
two million" bottles have been sold.
many cheap limitations are being Of
feFed the public by some druggists.
whose only desire is TO beneht them
selves instead OF their customers
When YOU call for this great remedy.
Miners AntIseptic oil Oknown az
Snake OiD. they may say, on yes, We
have II. but did you ever try this ar
tiele? So and soSsays, IL Is much pet
ter than that. In fact. we think so,
and guarantee Il. Now listen you
should know that the reason this
druggist gives 2ou this little spiel IN
such a nice manner 10 because ne
makes more money on the article ne
tries to substitute. SO he Is benented.
not you. Don't be an easy mark: get
what you call for" Mtllers Antisep-
tIc on known as snake OILY Is said to
Be without an equal for rheumatism.
Neuralgia, LumbaEo, Sore Throat, II $
The only one you read about In the
newspapers, demand IL. Don't trade
with druggists who insist on you TAX
ing substitutes. See that cut Made
IN the u, s. A." is on the top OF every
carton: all others are limitations. On
sale ~ io'Donnelfs Drug Stores.
WaShinEton- .--.'s.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

eIed doors creaked open to admit a
visitor
'Ah, Won Rintelen. gIadato see you.
In the future kindly have yourself
anniuRced."
"As what? Would it make it any
easier TO have Smith or Gates or Le-
whisky, or some such parsonage an
nounced? Would it make this place
easier OF access 10 meZr Won Rinte-
len swung his cane over the back OF
a chair. hung his hat over the same
piece Of furniture. and stood roll
ing his immaculate chamois gloves
from his hands. This done with a
care and precision that seemed to
make each movement a ceremony,
he removed the brown Van Dyke
beard that had adorned his cOunte-
nance and stood revealed TO his con-
frere in his true parsonage. Step
ping to Alberts side, he said in low
cred tones:
You say you are glad to see me
you may feel differently when ] tell
you the news I bring"
Albert turned quickly.
Good or bad?"
''Bad.''N answered Rintelen. He
reached into his pocket and brought
out a slip OF paper, unfolding il as
he held il for Albert to read.
DR.. Albert glanced over IL. then
frowned, inquirinSly.
We'll. what OF this? Is it not right
that Germany should place bombs on
ships leaving American ports? ] see
here. 6 list OF ten or twelve sugar
vessels which are now at sea. with
bombs in their cargOes due to eX-
plode some time today. What OF thatc
These are orders being carried out.
Won RinteleR pointed.
Read the last line again carefully.
my friend. The CraEside is listed
there and-the Crsgside is sill in
port"
For a moment Of tense silence the
plotters stared at each other, con-
sternstiOn growing in the expression
Albert bent upon RinteIen.
What And there are bombs in
the CraEside's hold
Won Rintelen nodded. Five Of
them-sewed into sugar sacks. They
are due to explode any time now.
And that means that the Crag-
side will burn at her dock"
Won Rintelen nodded again. Nat
uraIly."
And there will be an investiEa-
ton. More OF these Internal AmeTi-
can reporters asking questions and
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
IS Eye Frusates Plot Of German Spies Sink u Ships

the ocean had been flashed from say
willie. The gigantic efforts Of the
Germ N spies TO stop the messages
had been to no purpose.
Dixie Mason still IN her mannish
automobile togs signaled 70 Pat Hen
Messy At the door OF the club.
Tell Mr.. Grant 10 come a. once and
bring his best men with him, / think
1 cap crowd three in here. Hurry,
please!"
Hennessy was used to strange hap
penings His affiliations with the
Criminology Club had accustomed him
to the need OF quick action. and now
quick action seemed to be the desired
thing. He disappeared into the club
to re-appear in q moment with Grant
and cavanaugh and Steward.
Grant peered into the machine at
the slim figure OF the driver.
who are your he asked sharply.
Dixie flashed her Secret Service
commission, eOncealing The name.
what else?" the secret sign OF the
service was given him as Dixie raised
her Eauntleted hand without fur
ther questions he stepped in, follow
ed BY Steward. Gavanaugh clunE to
the running board.
A moment more and Dixie Mason's
little car was speeding toward Fifth
avenue. defying all Law. IN general
and policemen in particular in her
mad haste TO reach the house Won
Papen had entered.
She slowed down at the corner
where she had stopped before and
pointed TO the house. She spoke In a
low voice and directed her speech at
"In that house there, they
are working the wireless!"
C0rnerins the Spies.
Grant and his men strode 70 the
paneled doorway opening into the
great room in which Dr. Albert re-
ceived his guests and where the con-
feFences OF the German plotters were
hold From behind the heavy doors
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

allowances. Several OF TIE Americans
contributed toward their aid.
For the past two days this city has
been dominated BY the Bolshevik. The
Bed Guard. we learn. attempted to rob
churches and homes. Eighten Red
Guards we're killed by enraged citizens.
THE ALTAIS-we met some more
Austrians and Germans. The Austrians.
particularly. were strong in their de
nunciation Of the Kaiser's Vaccinations.
They declared they had become an
aFchlSts. and announced that when they
get back TO Austria they win make
things hum" They al iexpressed thanks
for the work Of the American Red Cross
and the 7. n. C. A. and we're most
friendly toward the United States.
MANCHURIA.-We have left Bolshe-
vik territory and our ride Is now tri-
umphant.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
PRISONERS
ACQUIRE BELIEFS
OF FB0LSHENKISN

SAN FRANCISCO, June Ger
man and Austrian prisoners Of war
In Russia have become 50 inbusd
with the spirit Of radioalism prevail
ing there that they viii be dangerous
70 the rule. Of absolutism in the
fathsrIand, n they are taken back
to fisht IN the KAiser's armies
A party Of Americans Just landed
in San Francisco after flight from
Russia since the German occupation.
expresses this opinion and exhibits
in support. copies Of The Getaway
Express"
The. Getaway Express" was pub
Iishsd" on the trans-siberian train
ana was prepared on a typewriter By
George p. sokolsl<y. an American
some Of Sokolsly's "sub-editors
were c. W. Cock managing director
Of the Russian AmeFiean Society OF
New York; c. W. willis, of the Gas
ton, Williams 4 wigmors Company;
c. ]. Mayer, Of the International Har-
ysuter Company, and a number Of
men who we're in the Moscow office
Of the National city Bank Of New
Y@k.
Here are some excerpts:
vozEEcENsoAIA.-When the
train reached here a tovarish con-
VeFsed with his IsyOstik in Ntatka
about BolsheVikism- Another ois-
cussed the war with German prison
ers who assembled at the depot Be,
fore night forty prisoners had as
sembIed and things looked bad We
thought. They seemed trienoiy'
though, and. exchanged greetings.
Prisoaer Tells story.
THE URALS.-At Radlezd q Hun
rarian war prisoner told Of condi-
tions in a lumber camp near there.
They get two pounds Of bread a
day. a quarter Of a pound Of meat
and no warm drinks or sugar. They
get 4 maximum OF IS kopeckS a day.
Tn. men are suffering from cold and
exposure.
sIBERIA.-several TovRrishi boarded
the train. The home guard threw them
on the rear platform
OMsK-This' afternoon at Novo Niko-
laevs interviewed. several hundred Aus
trian and German prisoners. Their tran
was also held up at that point There
we're probably 100 Of them on board.
Some Of the members Of our party. who
eouJd Speak German. did some propa-
Eanda work, outlining Americas var
-. ara hits from President Wilson 5
speeches. We found that every prisoner
desired peace. Germany and Austria
they said, we're afraid to allow the pT4s-
opers who had been in Russia to return
They had been 50 fed up on raolcalisIn
ihot sI11oS, every man was ready to
spread Bolshevik principles
60 ,. CoadItiSa Il PItiful.
The condition Of these prisoners was
pitifuI. They were penned forty to nifty
In a car, and received but a meager 1ood
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

came the crackls and splutter Of 3
wireless apparatus.
Under the strength OF the three mcl
the doors burst inward. Inside of tho
room. two men working the wireless
rushed vainly toward the French win
doWs for escape, only 70 md them
selves pinioned and helpless IN the
handeuIs slipped on them BY Grant
and his operatives,
CavanaEh and steward soon dis
mantled the wireless equipment ana
put out OF commission forever one q
Germany's most dangerous weapon1
iE America, but Grant. watching
them. knew that II was but one a.
many and that for every blow thu1
dealt . dozen plots would spring ~
elsewhere, while this evil festered
In their midst. the eyes of the Secret
Service must never close
He left the operatives on guarl
and turned toward the street with hl
captives.
-Good man-that fellow who
brought US here he unused a. they
stepped out on the stone doorstef.
Hes worth q special report 20 the
chief. II Il hadn't been FOR hln--r
He stopped Where the racer with
its hooded. Eauntleted driver had
been was vacancy. His mysterious
informant was gonei
tcOpyrishi. 1913. By rhs Wheeler syndioa;s,
Next Sundays article-No s-tho
plot OF Lieut. Robert Fay. sent a. q
special emissary 20 America BY the
imperial German government, 70 de-
stroy shipping through q newly IN
vented. diabolical bomb. and ~rid ths
ocean OF ships within six monthA"
, Aueriea win mean more e goa
WheH SOu walk away frsn tAe 49,
lsetor's oRles vita your lneoas tx
Feeeipt.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

Aneriea win mean more e goa
whsn Sou waIk away frsn tie es5-
lsetsrs oRles vita your lneons tax
receipt.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

EadoEsea by y Leaalag MsFshlall
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

The condition Of these prisoners was
pitifuI. They were penned forty to nifty
In a car. and received but msager 1ood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
HOPPE OFFERS SERVICES.

Willie Hoppe, worlds champion and
wizard of blhardom has
|,ffcred to return to Wilmington and play
In exhibition match for the benefit of
ne American Billiard Players ambulance
Humid During his recent visit here when
H. uiaved at the ROYAL ParloTs Hoppe
fvas asked if be would help along the
J local fund by playing a match here and
H. declared that be would be more than
krlad to obligc One stipulation was
tnade by Hoppe and that was that he
ehould receive no part Of the receipts
|lic also suggested that the use of some
|hall with proper seating capacity be
occurred from some patriotic ally inclined
organization The New Century Club
bias been suggested To those who will
manage the match and an effort will be
|Inadc to secure its use The Royal
'parlors have already offered to supply
The table and other necessary equipment
If the match matcrializes il will most
|hkcly &c played during the second week.
|n April In addition to PLAYING gratis
Hoppe will also pay his own expenses
no matter row far he will have To travel
|to get here Hc will most likely meet
K harley Peterson, tho famous trick and
Fancy shot