davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
FINE PROGRAM IS
 RENDERED ON ALASKA
 DAY AT HAYNES GIVEN

Alaskas fifty-frst birthday was celebrated in Haines by a patriotic entertainment at the local theatre, n which the white school children, he teachers and four-minute men If the town, and the musical gen. uses of Ft Seward and the Chilkats Ill took part. The affair netted ,ome forty-six dollars, seven and a half dollars of which went for mem bership dues for the Native Junior Red Cross, and the remainder to be divided between the purchase of a large flag for the white school and their Red Cross work. Each act was a star part, many of them were vociferously encored, but the hon DTS of the evening appeared to be divided between little Elizabeth Sheldon (four years old) whose baby dramatization of "Pm a Thrift Stamp; Buy Me. Duck" took the house by storm, and the inspiration Il appeal of the host, MT. A. F. Mclean, in his Enduring Unto the End"
 Program. Song Star Spangled Banner" by
 the School.
 Address, Alaskan Schools Mrs
 Gilman.
 Instrumental Solo, by MT. Dotts. Four-minute Talk, "Our Duty to Our
 Government" by Curtis Barn
 ett (Sth pradpe)
 Flag Drill and Son, Margaret Bar
 nett, Anita Bender, Mildred Nor
 rison and Emma Vameer. Four-minute Talk, "Alaska's Flu
 ture," Rev. Winterberger Piano Solo, by Miss Garside. Reading, "Boots." ORudyard Kip
 ling) Miss Sloan.
 Thrift Stamp Report of White
 School, Laura Walkley. "Im Thrift Samp, Buy Me,
 Quick" Elizabeth Sheldon. Vocal Solo, MT. Samuel Jackson. Tableau, Keep the Home Fires
 Burning," Song by Mrs. Wilson
 and Miss Garside, with accom- paniment by MT. Dotts, by the School.
 Four-minute Talk, Enduring Unto
 the End" MT. A. F. Mclean. Cornet Solo, by Mir. Alfred Gordon School Report and Remarks, Mrs. Wilson.
 Medley of Patriotic Songs, by the School children. The town of Haines purchased Fourth Liberty Bonds to the amount of eight thousand four hundred dol. lars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
SAYS DEATH OF KITCHENER DUE
 TO, EMPRESS
Claimed That Czarin Gave Private Information to the Germans About
 Vessel.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-A Salvation Army Commissioner just returning from Russia declared that the former Russian Czarina furnished the Ger mans with the information which led to the British vessel being torpedoed on which Lord Kitchener lost his life
 It is reported that she gave the information, after having received il in confidence. over a private. wire which was maintained in her apart mentS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
NOTICE ABOUT cOASTING ISSUED BY MAYOR TO
 THE CHIEF OF POLICE

Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 25, 1917. Thomas H. Dargan,
 "City Marshal and Chief of Police
 Juneau, Alaska.
 You are hereby instructed to stop all coasting on the sidewalks and public streets of Juneau at all times excepting Gold Street, which may be used for this purpose from six p. m to nine D. m..
 Ut is suggested that you ask the daily newspapers to make notice to this effect as it may greatly assist you in enforcing this order.
 This order is made at the request of many parents as well as other citizens and on account of the many severe accidents which have already taken place this winter.
 "A VALENTINE,
 Mayor of City of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
MORE BOYS ARE BORN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-A nota' ble instance of increase in the per centage of boys in births in the last few months reported from Blyde California, and the nearby Palo Verde valley
 According to Dr. w. G. Chapman health officer at Blythe, five time: as many boys as girls have beer born in this section in the last few months. He declares the children arr unusually large and well developed
 Reports of increases in percentag es of male births have come iron many sectior since the Unite, States ente. the war but none s' marked as this.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
PRESIDENT AND
 ALLIES ARE IN
 UTMOST ACCORD
(Continued from Page One)

it's clear-cut enunciation of principles and for the further reason that. fur ther proceedings are now in the hands of the British government Hitherto the British government has been mostly a spectator for the cor respondence that passed between the United States and the Central Pow CTS. However, the Presidents course has been generally approved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
DENIES GERMANS WILL
 QUIT DESTROYING CITIES

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 26.-The semi official North German Gazette of Der lin denies that Germany has ordered the cessation of destructions within territory occupied by her troops, and also the story that Germany has re called all submarines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
H thn h vx1O w.. D. H.
NOTICE AGAINST COLDS

Sanctioned by the Governor, the Mayor has issued a notice to all thea tres and other places that no per sons suffering from colds must be admitted to any public place where other people congregate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
Bows Armed To Put Down Peace
 Riots

WITH THE AMERICANS, Oct 26. The American Intelligence Depart ment learns that the Boy Scouts of Hamburg and other German towns are being armed with machine guns 70 be used in quelling peace strikes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
Hunqarians in Revolt

BASEL, Oct. 2S.-The soldiers at Plume revolted and seized the city and destroyed the railway, accord ing to an announcement made ir the Hungarian Parliament.
 Count Apponey and Count An demanded the resignation of the Min istry.
 Premier Werelre declared that he intended to propose coalition oi the ministry on account of increas ing difficulties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
SHIPPING MEN ARE CONCERNED OVER
 INFLUENZA REPORTS

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-GOv. Thomas Riggs, Jr., has cabled steamship com panies that influenza patients will not be allowed to land in Alaska, and 70 examine all passengers.
 Shipping men think that people ta- ken i'll on board of boats bound for Alaska should be allowed to land md go to Alaskan hospitals.
 The Pacific Steamship Company of ficials said members of the crew of he Farragut ill of influenza were refused permission to land at Seward Valdez or Cordova. They are prob ably still on board, and have received no medical attention unless a doctor s on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
Germany Releases Belgian Prisoners

WASHINGTON, Oct 26. = The Germans promise the release of Bel gian political prisoners, expect where there is military menace, and as the result Burgomaster Max, of Brus sels, has been released.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
Associations Transferred to Paris

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. - Col House and Admiral Benson have ar rived in France to represent the United States in the German plea fol an armstice and peace negotiations
 Col House is representing Presi dent Wilson at Paris and Secretary Lansing, and Admiral Benson, the military department of the Govern ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
SAVOY CLOSES FOR TIME.

Owing to ill-health of the man. agement the Savoy Cafe vii lbe closed for few weeks. Thanking my customers and friends for their patronage in the past, hope to be again serving them at the Savoy in short time. s. RUATH
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
HUNS' ALLIES
 WILL ALL QUIT AND SURRENDER
(Continued from Page One)

the Eisen at the point of the bay. onet.
 They made the assault through mud and water and a fierce machine gun fire and went over the top shout. ing and bayoneted all Germans who opposed their advance at close guar ters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
Note Means Unconditional Surrender

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Senatol George E. Chamberlain, of Oregon chairman of the Senate Military Com mittee, commenting on the Presi dents answer, said the note may fair ly be construed as a diplomatic de mand for an unconditional surren der, leaving to the military authori ties entirely the adjustment of the methods for bringing it about.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Fish and Game Club which was to have been held tonight has been postponed until fur ther notice.
 c. D. GARFIELD,
 Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

The Governor, when consulted this morning said that passengers from my quarantined boat were allowed to land at the first point of destina ion where they could be isolated and given medical attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

Embroidery and stamping to order at Miss WahIsreen's Needleeraft ehop. 122 Seward St. Phone 417.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26


 Non-Germans Demand Independence
 WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-Embold- ened by German acceptance of the principles of self-determination in gov ernment as laid down by President Wilson the delegates in the Reich stag for non-German nationalities within the German Empire have be- gun to clamor for independence. Sensational scenes in the Reichstag were enacted when separatists as serted themselves.
 Alsace-Lorraine Delegate Richlein said that only independence of or return to France will meet the case.
 Delegate Stychel, representing Rus sian Poland wants the right of inde- pendence. He said that German Po- land had been brutally administered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
Reichstaq With Maximillian

COPENHAGEN Oct. 26. - The Reichstag has given Chancellor Max millian vote of confidence-193 to 52. Twenty-three members did not vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
HAVE YOU

ordered one of those fresh cracked .rabs at the Alaska Grill?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
GERMANS DEMAND REPUBLIC AND
 KAISER TO QUIT

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

many nothing to do determine eX- cept to accept or refuse, says:
 "Despite everything we feel that this answer brings peace"
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-12

B. B. Hurley, rancher north of Wil, hams, was here on land business yes. terday.
 Deputy Sheriff Charles Wade of Williams, was here on official business Wednesday.
 John Loy arrived in town yesterday from his Munds' Park ranch after supplies.
 The band boys will give their regu- lar weekly dance at Marian hall to- morrow night.
 A. C. Fair moved Monday to his ranch, twenty miles north of town, for the summer.
 John Simpson, the carpenter, is able to be at work again, after being laid up last week with the grip.
 Bryan Jones and mother left We'd nesday for visit in Phoenix. They went down in Bryan's auto.
 H. B. White, of Hotel Weatherford, has been confined to his room with sickness for the last two days.
 c. A. Moose, the insurance man, who took up homestead near Maine last fall, has been spending the week in Flagstaff.
 W. B. Tucker, rancher near Maine, was in town on business yesterday. Mir. Tucker recently returned from, a trip to Clarkdale.
 Assessor J. D. Dunn and J. D. Jack son returned Wednesday from Tuba City, where they were for few days on an assessing trip.
 Judge F. w. Perkins has been chosen as four-minute speaker at Will Hams tonight and Attorney G. T. Wall will be the four-minute man here at the Orpheum tonight.
 w. L. Boyd returned Wednesday from a brief visit to his home in Los Angeles. Mir. Boyd contemplates spending the summer in Flagstaff.
 J. A. Williams and family, who made their residence in Flagstaff last summer, returned the first of the week from the southern part of the state to again reside here.
 Fred Snyder, well known cowpunch- CT of these parts, who has been work ing for cattle outfit in the Seligman country for some time, is visiting Flagstaff friends this week.
 Fred Reno, foreman of Saginaw camp 13, who has been in Flagstaff for more than a month receiving medical treatment, left Wednesday for Williams to visit friends.
 Thomas Mahoney, the contractor, is erecting a small cottage on North San Francisco street, which he in tends to use for living in until he gets time to construct a large dwelling.
 H. F. Adams, of Prescott, arrived here the first of the week for visit with his son, Charles Adams, clerk of the Superior court. The senior Adams was resident of Williams for many years.
 Judge E. Poynter is preparing to make some extensive improvements on the interior of his Busy Bee restaurant building, preparatory to renting if
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-12

Harry Stowe, who has been spend- ing the winter in Phoenix, returned Sunday, having chartered a car to ship up his teams and wagons His family resided in Flagstaff during the winter. They moved to their ranch north of town Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Alder departed Saturday for the state of Oklahoma, where they intend to make their fu- ture home. They have been residing in Flagstaff for the past six years, during which time Mr. Alder held the position of night watchman at Bab- bitt's store.
 Saginaw camp IS, north of Belle mont, will soon be thing of the past. Within the next two weeks the camp will be moved northwest of the present site and near the H. c. Hibben ranch at Kendrick mountain and the camp number changed to 15.
 Pete Samosa and family returned Sunday from visit with relatives at St. Johns. Pete recently returned from California, where he did service in the U. S. shipyards at San Pedro for several months. He intends to enter the employ of the F. L. company in few days.
 Dr. A. F.. Douglas. dean of the Arizona university at Tucson, was in Flagstaff last Saturday visiting old friends. Dr. Douglas was on his way home from Snowflake, where he had been to deliver an address to the academy. Dr. Douglas for many years during the early period of the ob- servatory here, was the chief observer and afterwards served two terms as county superintendent of schools and probate judge.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-12
DANCE FOR YOUNG LADIES
 WHO SOLD CHANGES

The committee in charge of the War Savings Stamp drive in Coconino county will give dance tonight in Marian hall in honor of the ladies who have been assisting for the past few days in the sales of chances in the W. s. s. raffle. Each of the honored guests will have the privilege of in viting her own escort, and George Spellmire, the man who looks after the sales of the stamps, has been pre- vailed upon to lead the grand march. About one hundred women and young ladies of the town, the Normal fur nishing fifty young ladies, took part in selling the chances and the dance is given by the committee in apprecia- tion of the good work done by the ladies in bringing in the coin to help carry on the war. The Municipal band will furnish the music for the occasion.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-12

Mrs. John Verkamp left Sunday for brief visit with relatives in Los Angeles.
 Tommie Hogue, formerly alto play CT in the Municipal band, has taken up the slide trombone and with a weeks practice was able to master the instrument. The band now has two slide trombone players.
 Albert Dennis and family are pre- pairing to leave soon for the state of Washington to make their future home. MT. Dennis father owns big far min Washington and wants Albert to take over portion of it.
 Alfred Howerton, formerly busi- ness man of San Marcial, N. M., now making his home in the Salt river valley, was in Flagstaff for a few hours. Tuesday while en route to Chi cago.
 A: J. Diamond, pioneer and retired stockman of this section, Returned the first of the week from Phoenix, where he and his wife spent the winter. Mrs. Diamond will arrive home in a few days.
 Mrs. J. w. Fettis, wife of the manager of the Ideal hotel, returned home Monday from an extended visit with relatives in southern California. She visited her soldier brother sta tioned at Camp Kearny while gone.
 Miss Katherine Kennedy, who has been teaching school at Mesa, was at home a few days the first of the week, returning to Mesa Tuesday morning. She came up for a short visit with her cousin, Albert Smith, who is home on a furlough from Camp Kearny.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-12
LocalBrevities

Miss Audria Acrea has accepted a position with the J. c. Penney Co. at this place.
 w. A. Campbell has moved his fam ily to their ranch southeast of town for the summer.
 c. G. Morley, employed at the Grand Canyon, was visitor here the first of the week.
 A. J. Loftus, of Williams, has ac- cepted position with the local For est Service office.
 George Falder, former Flagstaff boy, recently disposed of his jewelry business in Kingman.
 c. H. Hall, stockman of northern Yavapai county, has been visiting in Flagstaff for several days.
 Judge E. M. Doe returned Sunday from Chicago, where he was called several days ago on legal business.
 Leo Allen, with the Santa Fe com pany at Winslow, was a business visi- tor here the first of the week.
 NJ. I. Powers was in Kingman sew efdl 0dyS lnlS WCchs ioOniiiS dltti 'As' banking interests at that place.
 John Wright, old-time employe of the Lightning Delivery Co.,, returned Saturday from few weeks visit in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Colin Campbell returned Tues day from southern California, where she has been for some time visiting relatives.
 Aurelio Pozas, Spaniard, has leas- ed the M. T. Piper building on Rail road avenue and opened a pool hall in the same.
 Fred W. Smith, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias lodge of Ari- zona, left Tuesday for Kingman on lodge matters.
 Mrs. Wm. Rudd and three children and the formers mother, Mrs. A. O. !, Jones, have gone to California, where they expect to reside until fall.
 Don Gilchrist, the man who dopes to eternity the prairie dog specie, is in Tucson for ten days stay on busi- ness connected with his official posi- tion.
 The Normal baseball team has a game scheduled with the Holbrook high school team for the goth inst. The contest will take place in Hol- brook.
 Miss Mary Carlos, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. S. Carlos, returned Satur- day from Globe, where she spent the winter with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Henderson.
 Kimball, seven year old son of Mir. and Mrs. John Anderson, fell from a moving automobile Wednesday about noon and at first it was though he was seriously hurt. The little fellow was unconscious several hours, but aside from a severe shaking up he escaped without any broken bones or other injuries.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-12
Followed Instructions.

"I can't keep the visitors from coming up," said the office boy, de- jectedly, to the president. "When say you're out they simply say they must see you"
 "Well," said the president, "just tell them that's what they all say'.''
 That afternoon there called at the office a young lady. The boy assured her it was impossible to see the president.
 "But I am his wife," said the lady.
 "Oh, that's what they all say" said the boy.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-12

Ali. Dickinson is preparing to erect a garage on the lot recently the site of the, old Sanderson dwelling house. The garage is to be constructed of reinforced concrete and will be 50x 100 in dimensions. Work is expected to commence on the same within the next few days.
 Mrs. D. c. Anderson and two chil- dren, former residents of Flagstaff who have been visiting relatives in the east for some time, stopped off here Monday for days visit with friends before going to their new home at Glendale. MT. Anderson has posi- tion in a drug store at Glendale.
 The case of T. A. Slattery vs. Ali. Dickinson, the former suing the lat ter for damages in the sum of $200 for failure to comply with contract, was tried before a jury in Judge Murphy's court last Friday. A yer dict was rendered in favor of the de- fendant.
 Bill" Hicklin was in town from Canyon Diablo after supplies Monday. He says it ain't so about him moving his road working force to the Grand Canyon-that they are going to wait till they finish their present job be- fore journeying to the Canyon high way.
 Pete Bender, the blind news peddler requests The Sun to announce that he will be at his old stand ton the First National Bank corner) tomorrow morning ready for business. He states that he will appreciate a renewal of the trade of his former patrons, as well as new ones.
 George Black, Jr., and family ar rived Sunday from Sedona, Oak creek and will reside in Flagstaff this sum- mer, George leaving Tuesday to move up the family household effects. Mrs. Black has been sick for some time, but is improving and it is though Flag staff's glorious and invigorating cli- mate will be the means of complete ly restoring her health.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-12

B. B. Turley, rancher north of Vii. liams, was here on land business yes terday.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
NE W MILITARY PROGRAMC CALLS
 FUR LARCE SUM

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-Thc war department has asked congress for $7,347, ,0O0, ,O00 in addition to the pre- yious estimates. for the enlarged mili- tary program,
 A new item in the estimates is $l98,- So0o0O for the chemical warfare serv- ice
 The total expenses of the govern ment for the year 1919 are now ex- pected to be more than thirty-tive bill lions of dollars. Appropriations al ready made amount to $29. 9.S00. .O0O, 900.
 The new increase may mean change in the revenue bill. and it is possible that consumption taxes may be inserted.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
RED CROSS II FOLLOW ALLIES
 IN FAR EAST

TOKYO, Sept 17.-The American Red Cross and the British, Japanese and American Y. NJ. C. As are plan ming to greatly extend their opera tions in Russia. Many workers are now en route to Siberia and they will follow the allied armies on their west ward march and will aid in the re construction of Russia by extending practical aid to the people
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
BAKER PLEASED WITH VICTORY
 OF AMERICANS

LONDON. Sept. 17.-American Sec retary of War Baker. who arrived from Paris yesterday, plans to return to France for a few days. but will! re turn to London in about a week. He ia enthusiastic over the American vic tory at St Mihiel. and says the spirit of the Americans is wonderful, even among the wounded,
 The American casualties were very light, he said. and were for the most part minor wounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
EDITOR ADMITS
 KILLING SPOUSE . IN N. '. HOTEL

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Charles F.. Chapin. city editor of the Evening World, and for twenty years one of the most widely known newspaper men of the city. whose wife was found yesterday with bullet wound ir the head in q hotel apartment, surrendered to the police today
 He had left note limiting that his wife had committed suicide, but he admitted today that he had killed her. His act was due to desperation caused by the demands of his creditors.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
ELECTION EXPENSES
 BEING INVESTIGATE

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The de- partment of justice is Investigating the primary campaign expenses of candidates for congress in New York, Illinois. Ohio, Michigan, West Vir- ginia and several other states, to as certain if there has been a violation of the statutes limiting such expendi- lures.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
GREAT SCARCITY IF PETROLEUM
 |S THREATENED

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The Smithsonian Institution, in a bulletin issued today, says the unmined sup ply of petroleum available in the United States is only about seventy barrels per person. and conservation of the supply is urged.
 It is further declared that the waist age in mining amounts to nearly 90 per cent of the total value of this re- source.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
TIDAL WAVE IN PAN CAUSED
 BY ERUPTION

TOXIC, Sept l7.-During an crup- ton of the volcano on Urup island. in the kurile group, three terrific ex- plosiOns this morning caused a great tidal wave which overwhelmed force of men who were working at the task ot renoating sunken ship. Twenty nine of them were drowned.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
LOOK HEAH WHAT
 DIS NIGGAH GOT!

PARIS. Sept. 17.-During the ( recent advance of the Ameri- ( cans in the Chateau Thierry { sector q Red Cross captain met an American negro soldier { marching closely behind German major towards Cha. ( ieu TEic:Iy-
 The negro had transferred ( his own 0ack to thC hGck of ( the German officer, and had { also transferred the majors monocle to his own eye. As he passed the Red Cross captain the soldier called out
 Look heah what dis niggah { done got"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
RADIO MESSAGES FROM
 NEW YORK 10 CALIFORNIA

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7,-The highest radio aerial in the world, the cables of a captive balloon, in use in ;ne New York navy yard has been in communication with the Arcadia, Cal, wireless station.