davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
DAILY HOOVER HINT
******************:*:::*:'

*ts|'tcs+'tt.' :'s'tStStrStStr'Sts :.
Uncle Sam has ordered wheat con-
sumption cut down from 100000
bushels a month to 21,000,0O0 a month,
which means that more cornmeal must
be used. When the family rebels at
eating cornmeal the old way, there are
still new ways that may tempt appetit-
es.
Spoon bread:
Two cups water.
One cup milk.
One cup white cornmeal.
One tablespoon fat.
Two teaspoons salt:
Two eggs.
Mix boiling water and cornmeal and
bring slowly to the boiling point, and
cook five minutes Add the eggs well
beaten and other ingredients. Beat
thoroughly and bake in geH gGea-o3
pan for twenty-five minutes in q hot
oven. Serve from the same dish with
a spoon Try this on wheatless day.
1t is better than Yorkshire pudding
with roast beef
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
Work Comes From Kamrar.

The Red Cross auxiliary at Kamrar
sent in work Thursday. 1t Included
Is pairs of operating leggings.
2 pajama suits.
! bathrobe.
hospital shirts.
pairs Of underdrawcrs.
undershirts.
3 quilts.
3 sweaters
6 pairs of socks.
pairs of wristlets.
Is property bags.
1875 shot bags.
Ellsworth Sends in Supplies.
The Red Cross workers of the ELS
worth auxiliary have turned in the
following supplies
10 bed sheets.
IS pillow cases.
8 hospital shirts.
10 towels.
Z pairs OF unQerQraWeTS.
pajama suits.
bathrObes.
l sweater
II pairs of socks.
! pair of wristlets.
Supplies From harrisburg, Too.
A big box of goods came from the
Blairsburg auxiliary Thursday. 1t
II pajama suits.
bed shirts.
II pairs of socks.
/ sweater.
pairs of underdrawers.
u hospital shirts.
80 towels.
3 sheets
"a property bags.
operating leggings.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08

private could not do So. Dr.. Kepford
then introduced himself and com
mended the woman for her obedience
to discipline
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
-W.S.S

DO not risk having a poor corn crop
by using INFESTED seed. d-f.j.tfs
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08

Good printing is the dress Of bust
ness. That is the kind We do. Let
us show you.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08

Work started today on the fine new
front which is to be installed in the
Rasmussen shoe store.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08

Business cards at this Office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08

Do not risk having poor corn crop
by using INFESTED seed. d-f-i.tiF
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
AUSTRIAN TROOPS SUPPORT RIOTERS
 AND PAY PENALTY
Movement Seems to Be Progressing in Austria and
 Hungary.

PARIS.-Reports received in this city today indicate that rebellious outbreaks have broken out in the Hungarian cities of Gyor and Pecs and that two thousand of the mill tary forces who have been known to have been involved in the mutiny, have been condemned to death.
 The revolutionary movement which was started some time ago, as a re- suit of the unsatisfactory food con- ditions, would appear to be spread ing rapidly throughout Austria and Hungary on large scale. The spirit of the revolution is believed to be strong, and violent demonstrations have taken place in numerous cities throughout the empire.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
ANCHORAGE HEADS
 TOWNS 0F ALASKA
Government Town At Coast End of Railroad Supplies Quota
 of 184 Recruits.

One hundred and eighty-four re- cruits were required of the An chorage district, under the selective conscription law, that number being over and above all credits due the district for previous enlistments. The number is the largest supplied by the various towns of Alaska.
 Juneau ranks second, with a quota of 85; Ketchikan third with 83 and Fairbanks fourth with AT. The other towns rank as follows: Cordova A, Douglas 20, Eagle 2, Haines 8, Iditarod 13, Mccarthy 27, Nenana 22, Nome 26, Petersburg IA, Ruby 2, Seward 51, Sitka 16, Skag- way g, Panama 4, Valdez 31, and Wrangell 10.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
BRITISH PREMIER
 IS FAILING FOR
 MORE RECRUITS
Premier Lloyd George Urges Greater
 Enlistment to Relieve Yankee Troops. F.
NDON.-Premier Lloyd George

LONDON.-Premier Lloyd George here today urged upon the necessity for greater enlistment among the British people.
 He said that the American troops are now being brigaded with the Allied troops as a matter of con- venience in the great defense scheme but on the distinct understanding that just as soon as the Allies get more men on the firing line the Americans will be released to form their own divisions and operate as a distinct unit under their own brigade commanders.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
GIRLS
 MAKE PRESENTATION

Mrs. William H. Grigg was the recipient of beautiful sterling silver cake tray as wedding present from the Girls Basketball teams, of which she was a member.
 The presentation took place last evening at the dinner given to the Basketball Girls by William Rodig- keit, the proprietor of the Tavern cafe.
 Mrs. c. H. Hall, in a we'll chosen speech, voiced the sentiments of the members of the Basketball club, con- veyed their felecitations and handed over the token of their esteem and which was suitably acknow- ledged by Mrs. Grigg.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
WAR SAVING DAY ADDS LARGE SUM
 10 FIGHT HUNS
Secretary of the Treasury Makes Stirring Appeal to Patriotic
 Citizens.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The in- tensive nationwide campaign in augurated for the purposeof the sale of war savings stamps and thrift stamps came to very successful close today with the observance of War Savings Day.
 Early in the day Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo delivered a thrill ing patriotic speech to a vast crowd of people in which he urged every true patriot to join the great army of war savers ere the close of the day.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
QUIET ON WESTERN FRONT

Associated Press Summary.-With the return of almost normal condi- tions on the Italian front there have been no indications of the Austrians launching another offensive, and immediate interest centers on the Western front, where a resumption of hostilities on a huge scale is im- minent, although there are no out ward indications as to the time and the place where the next German blow will be directed. Violent ar tillerying by the German batteries on various sectors of the battleline, from Flanders to the Marne would indicate that the enemy are trying out the stability of the British and French positions in these sectors, preparatory to the actual commence ment of the great drive.
 The Germans apparently are re- signed to the loss of Belleu to the northwest of Chateau Thierry, which was captured by the Americans yes terday, and are making no attempt to counter in an effort to retake the place. With the capture of Belleu the American troops cap- tured three hundred and eleven pris- oners, several machine guns, auto- matic rifles, munitions and stores.
 The German artillery action is particularly violent south of Arras
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
EXPEDITION SAILS FOR NORTH
 0N SHIP MAUOE
North Pole Expedition Sails From Christiana, Norway, Bound for
 Tromsoe. :=
CHRISTIANA.-The North Pola,

CHRISTIANA.-The North Polar expedition, headed by the famous explorer Captain Raold Amundsen, which had been recently completed in its personnel, equipment and sup plies, sailed today from this port bound for Tromsoe on the ship Maude.
 On arrival of the ship at From soc, the party on board will be joined by their leader and they will set sail for the unknown icy waste of the north polar regions.
 The ship Maude is a specially built vessel and has been prepared in every detail for the tough trip ahead of her.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
GERMAN FASHION SHOPS
 OFFEND THE MILITARY

NEW YORK.-The German board for clothing supplies has received numerous complaints regarding the holding of fashion displays, say Ger man papers. The Association of Textile Retailers announces that it considers such demonstrations at ut terly undesirable in view of the ne- cessity of Stretching" all woven fabrics.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
CONFIRM
 MURDER 0F GAR
Reports of Death of Former Russian Czar Has Now Received
 Confirmation.

PARIS.-A Berne despatch receiv- ed here today announces the fact that former Czar Nicholas of Russia was assassinated by the Bolsheviki troops between Ekaterinburg and Perm.
 The news is confirmed by the Frankfurter Zeitung, which says that the news of the murder of the for mer Russian ruler was contained in a telegram signed by Russian For eign Minister Tchitcherin.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
CONGRESSMEN ID
 VISIT BA1TLEFRNT
Another Congressional Pa-ty Will Leave Shortly to View Battle
 Fields.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Another party of congressman who will visit the battle fields of Europe is being formed now.
 They expect to sail for England next week and will visit the scenes of operations on the Western front and probably the Italian front dur ing July and August. The per- sonnel of the party is not known at present.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
ITALIANS GAIN

ROME.-The Italian forces ad- vancing along the slopes of Col de Rosso today captured thirty prison CTS and repulsed two strong counter attacks launched by the enemy.
 The bodies of fourteen thousand Austrians killed on the two sslients on the west bank of the Piave in their recent retreat were buried to- day by the Italians.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
NENANA'S QUOTA GOES TOMORROW
 0N SIR. JACOBS
Roll Call At S:3O A. M. Tomorrow For the Boys Who Will Go
 to Fort Cibbon.

The transport Jacobs will leave Fairbanks tomorrow and may be ex- pected in Nenana about 6 o'clock tomorrow evening. The lunch given by the Red Cross ladies to the mem- bers of our quota as we'll as the boys from Fairbanks and other parts of the Interior now on their way to Fort Gibbon for training, will be held at the Nenana club rooms inn mediately after the arrival of the boat.
 The boys who will go from Ne mana are: Albert Larson, Frank Gas soff, Frank Teuffell, Nels Larson, Oikum Kassoff, Robert Andrew Swe, Leonard Andrew White, Nels Adrian Lundstrom, Bibo Botsieff, Peter Roscoe, Gus Borgeson, Alex Boloff, Thomas Alden Jones' Gus John Hahn, Christian Dedrickson. Nick Gustiff, Peter Iverson, Henry Tazioli.
 The following have also been drawn and will report from their respective local boards as mentioned after their names: Henry A. Kiel Juneau; Samuel Rosenbluth, Juneau; l; Lester Boyce Earhart, Panama; Ing val S. Thomassen, Panama; Henry Grady Sumerlin, Oregon; Oscar G. Olson; Minnesota; Geo. S. Sorenson, Ruby.
 The following have be4n inducted into the service on their own Ter sonal applications and will go on the transport: Alex Zaboff and Nick Bogoff.
 Leonard Andrew White will have charge of the party and will take charge of the induction papers of the men, turning them over to the com officer at Fort Gibbon on the arrival of the men there. He will be assisted by Robert Andrew Swe.
 Form No. 1928, Notice of Induc- tion, has been sent to each one of the boys inducted and, roll will be called at 8:30 tomorrow morning in front of the main office building of the Alaskan Engineering commission. All of the boys are urged to be on hand at roll call as, according to the regulations, anyone failing to answer to his name will be adjudged a deserter and will be arrested and tried by court martial.
 It is not known, at the present time, at what hour the transport will sail from Nenana for Fort Gibbon; but this will be definitely known shortly after the arrival of the boat. It is to be hoped that the residents of Nenana will turn out in force at sailing time and give our boys and the rest of Interior Alaska's quota a rousing sendoff.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
VON KEUHlMAN IS
 ON RETIRED LIST
Kaiser Accepts the Resignation of German Foreign Secretary
 VonKeuhlmann.

PARIS.-A Zurich despatch re- ceived at the French foreign office today indicates that the German For eign Secretary Herr von Keuhlmann has rendered his resignation to the kaiser.
 It is believed that his resignation will be accepted. It is not known at present, who will be selected to fill the vacancy in the German cab inet
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
PARIS RAIDED

PARIS.-German Zeppelins last night conducted a raid on Paris and succeeded in dropping many bombs on parts of the French capital be- fore they were driven off by the French airplanes which rose to give battle and the anti-aircraft guns. Eleven people were killed and four teen injured. The property damage done was slight.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
HUN DIVERS ARE OPERATING AGAIN
 OFF J. s. COAST
British Steamer Loaded With Muni- tions for France Is Reported
 Sunk At Sea.

GULF PORT.-Reports have been received here today which indicate that the British liner Atlantian, with a full load of ammunition for the use of the forces in France, has been sunk by German sub marine. :<: .......#: ....."
 The report is meager and does not state where the boat was sunk or what the casualties were.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
HOME PRODUCTS FEED
 ADVERTISES FL PASO

FL PASO, Tex.-As a measure, the Fl Paso chamber oc commerce recently gave home products ban quet at which only foodstuffs grown in Ell Paso valley were served. This was done to encourage the consump- tion of articels grown in this section in order to tighten the freight ship ments from other sections and per- init the rolling stock to be used for war work.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
CAMOUFLAGE

VIENNA.-Reports received at the war office from the Austrian field headquarters on the Italian front indicate that the :taliars made several attempts to cross the Piave river near Pont di Piave and that the boats carrying the troops across were shot to pieces. ...
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
HAYNES NATIVE KNIT
 SOCKS FOR RED CROSS

HAINES-Twenty-five pairs of socks knitted by the native women's auxiliary of the Haines Red Cross were recently sent to the States.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
'B0lSHEV|K| RULE
 GOES IN DISCARD;
 KORN|l0FF BACK
Emperor Proclaimed and Bolsheviki Government Overthrown l. the
 Report.

LONDON.-A despatch from Cop enhagen received here today states that according to reports received in that city, the Bolsheviki govern ment has been overthrown by a lareg force of men under General Korniloff, supported by the Germans, who have entered Moscow, the capital of Russia under the Bolsheviki re- gime.
 After the occupation of Moscow by the troops under Korniloff, Grand Duke Nicholas was proclaimed em. peror of Russia, with Premier Lenine as minister of war. The arch con- spirator Trotsky, is reported to have fled to the Murmane coast.
 Copenhagen newspapers quote a Berlin despatch which states that it is believed that the Bolsheviki will soon be overthrown and that Ker- ensky is Russia's man of the future.
 These reports, however, have not been confirmed.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28

Billy Gilcher, who is looking after the welfare of Liberty" the Red Cross rooster, reports that the bird is doing fine.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28

B. H. Barndollar, examiner of ac- counts for the Alaskan Engineering commission, arrived in Nenana on the steamer Alaska yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28

Fred Kiel, who owns a fox ranch in the Tatlanika country, is in town on business.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28

Foods that may be substituted for sugar are raisins, maple syrup, corn syrup, sorghum and molasses.
 If you have a sweet-tooth, pull it.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28

A. J. Hewitt, who arrived in Nenana yesterday on the steamer Alaska, will replace w. J. Hubbach as chief accountant of the Alaskan Engineering commission.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28

Billy Lynn is in town on business from his camp near Residency Three
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28

Mrs. George Margus, wife of the general storekeeper, arrived today with their little daughter on the launch Victory.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28

Food control in North America today means chiefly getting the food across the Atlantic at all costs.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28
AUSTRIAN REVOLU7TONzSTS ARE PUT TO DEA TH
GERMAN AIR RAIDERS CAUSE. MORE PARIS DEATHS
GERMAN ARTILLERY
 ACTIVE IN WEST

and south of Aisne and it is possible that the Germans will strike there.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-28

LONDON.-Reports received here today are to the effect that Moscow the capital of Russia since the evacu- ation of Petrograd, has fallen into the hands of the forces commanded by General Korniloff, who is re- ported to have been supported by a column of troops under the lead ership of General Kaledines.
 Both these officers were reported to have been killed some time ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
Crisis Has Swept Aside All Polit-
ioal Factional Disputes and
British Line Up solidly in Sup.
port of the Soldiers.
PACIFIC JOURNALS ARE
IN LINE WITH OTHERS
Peace-at-any price Papers Drop
Their Criticisms of Manage
ment of War; Where Are the
Americans? Is the Query.

London Thursday. March 90 The
battle ton which mo- one attempts Zoo
give q nam, because 30 i- Yn "a scat.
t"" grcat Tor any geographical dc~ig
nation. began one w'rN ago hI-
morning The mu- impressive effect
OF the crisis has been tu, .Nr,pu-
aside uf AN political flrtiDuI dispute
To-day there i~ only the united nation
whose hearts are Wyth th, -aldi"fs JOG
France Before thc progress of .h,
war had com" ru tu, level whore dos.
cuas."n uf policies and personality
Wcr" consuming .uusid.rt Die purt
ui the peoples attention and por.i.-
unrIy th" attention 90 politicians. To-
day the pacific Journals have fallen
int" line with the others They have
dropped their criticism 81 the man
agemout ot the war aud ceased o. tallS
~ peace hy uegutiatiou.
There are % fcw suggestions thu'
the policy Of side shows melu,us
diversions Of military ytrcuath % al ..
tant fields like MesOputamIA and Sac
ou.ki have proven mistakes. regret is
are expressed that those forces are nu'
100 France. There are feelings lu some
quarter that General Robertson rhlcf
OF he east command. whom many h,.
liryc is the country ahies' organizing
general, ought rather t1 Doe at IN,
helm, There are reminders also that
Redmond and Dillon might have
brought all the manhood of Ireland
into The fighting ranks had tb'y boon
listened O." l.ut the aruoral ,rr'iu4
h. that th, errors of the puSt should
Dee forgotten and that shoulders ul all
should oc pup 20 this DAYS work in-u-
Tar as b. can bc done
An unknown factor on tho battle toe
ward which the Euslish pcopl, are
eagerly looking D. the American army
iu France, Where are the Amori-
cans Whcu arc they coming tu 900
are questions being asked cyor, where.
Al ia" Americana bon london are hc.
.ug asked by tho.T Eugish friend f"r
answer, tu thcse queries
America ha- hccu depended upon
to fil the gap lcft py Russia.
Tho popular belief regarding th,
number 1f American troops boo France
probably b. greatly exaggerated MANY
h,licN, there are million nr even
two million American ulrotel ON tho
European side. Tho actual weight ui
American support Is ukck Co prove
e sharp dlHppoiu.meui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
Publication of Airplane Photo
graph Captions Which Are I'm
true Are Denounced by Var.
ious Members of Senate Today.
CENSOR is IN NEED OF
CENsoRING, is CLAIM
Public Is Led ~ Believe That
Thousands of Machines Are Be.
ing Sent to Americans Abroad,
When Such Is Not the Case.

washington M"rch -' I'uhi'o"
'"h '"'"N 10y IN" pu'H' information
committee 'h i'@ "II''l'' 'uiI'i'h N'--
'''""N' "i 'ltp'"n" photograph cap
"""0 "hl'h va" N'h"' Wi'lt"lA com
mute" recently "'''"''d ll"nl'"N
''t """ "'"'r'' suppressed. Wa. So
''i'N ''n"H"''' to-day ih lh' SON
''"
Senator Wad-wurth of NcN York l
republican momnor of the committee
CALLED thc ~,uat"'s attention tn the
publication of the caption. which Boz
said the committee hld banned and
~ ,- time tho u.l,Ir iuforutlffpu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
GERMANS MEItI NBI.E 10
pENI.TI ATE NItCIIINNI

British ARMY lieaduutrirr. u
France. March 80 Tho Germans
were able tu penetrate Murco.caNo. y.
miles onst Of Amious in tho region
south ~ th. Snmmo. only hN means
q" heavy m1s-cd attacks late Ncstcr.
day which gradually forced the British
back
n Vas iu This district south of tho
Summr thdt tho invaders continued
to make their greatest efforts The
british hero are hlttliu4 uuNhuruly
ana brilluutlN aguiuSI aU advance
which 10 must %, admitted has been
steady
The conflict Iu this region hps been
most sIuguinary and Jt latest rcporl-
10 was continuing along % line repre-
scented roughly hl ilamol. Warfusec.
NhauCourt aud MHrfclCiNt. This point
seemed Go mark the ,Ntr.Wr advance
AGAINST the british.
The German attack iu this rorlnu
wsi- made from 'rrisN, ou 'ho SoWm,t
supported lH artillery from acros~ the
river
Yesterday assaults ON the cStrcm"
northcrr aud southern parts &C the
battlefield were iu continuance ui the
Gcrmaus scheme to swing their lines
out -o ns 90 broaden the salient which
fhry have driven iu and thereby pos
-t1lV enable them to maxi, nn attempt
Co envelope Amicus
The fighting ,u~, 81 Arrus Nosi"rdH q
was of most desperate untur" err
prciallS bon tho re.t"u "f Telegraph
nm. suuthwes. of the city Here the
ma sscs ~ troops struggled at close
.,uortnr. thrDuuhOut tho duN Tie
urltl.h held rrlmlN 10 the dcfensos
which guard the already wnr-shucked
town.
N,u,Illc- -NuaFsc. ~outhcas uf Tel
,wauh mn was occupied h, the Ge.-
mars Thoy ALSO succeeded in Ecit'ns
"A hold un Orange HNl further north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
THRUST OF HUN WEDGE INTO ALLIES LINES
SEEMS TO BE HALTED 81 MILES FROM PARIS
GEN. PERSHING PLACES
RESOURCES OF AMERICA
AT DISPOSAL OF FRENCH

Lieut. Loun o. l1throp ticd of tu-
borDulusis
Tho slightly wounded include Mai
\ Rasmussen capt Albert rlorau.
First Lieut. charles g. Grouse. First
Lieut. Hod1G r usvon. First Lieut.
Clarence % Huchrcr First Lieut.
John H SUIT First Lieut. William o.
UiEuy
KILLED boz acton Private p,u NIdcr.
man.
Died of accident capt ua g.
rerhcrth, Private Bon PRYOR
Died from disease Second Lieut.
Louis 80 l1hrnp. tuberculosis. SER.
relnt John j Connolly pneumonia.
rri.trs Perry potd pnvumrui,
Paul Richard uccht pneumonia Uay.
mond p solomon bronchitis
pl"d OF wounds. Corporal Albert
" Williams. rriyat, % Nuugu,
Died Of other causes Goods ucnr
EhleGt
Wounded severely rrt1t, William
j iIJrlson
Wounded slightly Maj N uamIus-
gen. capt Albert Floriuu. First IIouts'
charles e.. Grouse Howard f. Hav-
ron Clarence r. Huobpcr John o.
SUIT William T. Hirut s'rrcnut
MAJ Harvey " GROVE. Sergeant Az
bert scrr"usou Corporal Ho, Tuyiur