davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-13
MOOSE 10 HOLD
 SMOKER TUESEAY
Local Lodge Plan High Jinks and Smoker At the New Home
 Next Tuesday.

The members of the local lodge L. o. O. M. are looking forward with eager anticipation to the smoker and entertainment to be given by the organization at its new club house next to the Rust hotel, on Tuesday next, July 16. All mem- bers of the Moose lodge here are cordially invited to attend, together with any visiting members who care to accept the invitation. The or ganization has just installed itself in its new home recently purchased and in a short time expects to have a very popular club house.
 At a recent meeting, by popular vote of the members, it was decided to follow the lead taken by several of the lodges Outside and substitute the American flag for the altar cloth in use at present. This sub- stitution was voted owing to the fact that the regulation altar cloth of the L. o. O. M. contains, among the flags of all nations, those of the enemies of the United States; and the members, first and last, working for the victory of the Allied arms took exception to this fact.
 Arrangements were also made at the same meeting to carry for the full term of the war, without ex.
 pense to them, all members of the lodge who have entered the United ! States army. Their dues will be
 kept up in full and at the close o1
 the war they will be taken bacl
 into the lodge without question. The l lodge likes to feel that among it:
 members there is no lack of tht fighting spirit shown throughout th'
 whole of America.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-13
NOTICE

MT. c. H. Hall, special disbursing officer wishes to announce that he has for sale four bonds of the Third Liberty Loan.
 These bonds are all of the $1OO denomination and purchasers will be required to pay $60 on each bond at the time of purchase which should be not later than noon on the 18th day of the present month. The balance is due on August 18th.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-13

Dave Courtemanche expects to leave over the trail with his auto in a day or two. Mrs. Bud Courte- manche and child will leave with him.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-13
DON'T FORGET

Don't forget that the third pay ment of 35 per cent on the Third Liberty Loan Bonds is due on or be- fore noon July 18th.
 Payments should be made to MT. C. H. Hall, special disbursing officer, at his office in the general office building of the Alaskan En- gineering commission.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-13

Alaska He will rema' in Nenana probably until the arrival of the next boat bound for Panama.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-13

Mir. Norman E. Black, travelling auditor for the American Yukon Navigation company, arrived in Ne mana this morning on the steamer
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-13

Myer Koteck, one of the drafted men of the Tolovana contingent, and who had been given time to settle his affairs before joining Company B at Fort Gibbon, was a passenger on the Alaska bound for the army town.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-13
FAIRBANKS NOTES
s ssxssEssxs ssssss s

Wade H. Joslyn, who recently resigned his position on the Panama Valley railroad left for the States on the Steamer Alaska. He intends to go in for farming on large scale.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-13

Mail from the Outside got in on the Sheldon stage at three o'clock this morning. This mail came in by way of Valdez and was picked up by the stage at Willow creek.
Evening star., 1918-07-09

Heavy Gray Fleece
Cotton Blankets, size SO
172; in strictly perfect
grade, and with fancy
pink or blue borders
Duy MOW-SAvE!
Evening star., 1918-07-09
28 FUNERALS TODAY
OF PEKlN'S DROWNED
Eighty Bodies Recovered to Date
From illinois River Boat
Disaster.

PEORIA. Ill. July e.-Rssidents Of
Pskin continued today their sad task
Of burying their victims Of the steam.
Or Columbia disaster. Twenty-Five
funerals were arranged for the day.
The arst was held at Q o'clock this
morning. and from then until late
II tbs afternoon thera v.H . sueues-
sion Of such ceremonies at the towns
cemetery. Funerals also were held
at Kingston Mines. the village which
lost fifteen OF its residents in the
steamer wreck.
Federal. state and county omcials
continued their investigation OF the
wreck. Divers began inspecting the
hull under direction Of government
officers and several state engineers
arrived to survey the river. E. l.
Clary. coroner Of Taxewell county,
announced that his inquest would
not begin until probably Mon
day or Tuesday. after the govern
ment oficials have complatsd their
Investigation
with the recovery Of the body Of
Jerry Chiollis. Pekin. found floating
near the wreck this morning, the
total number Of bodies recovered was
brought up to eighty. According to
latest figures. ten persons are stiii
missing.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
BOIL WEEvIL CONTROL
IN GRASP OF EXPERTS

Az a result OF several years OF test
work in various parts OF the cotton
belt by B. r. Coad. sntomolegist, con-
troll OF the cotton boil weevil seems to
Ae in q fair way of accomplishment.
says q statement by the United States
Department Of Agriculture
Since 1919. Mr.. Coad and . corps OF
assistants, with heeadauarters At Tel
lulah, Las has been experimenting
with various poisons applied In differ
ent ways with the purpose OF admin
isterfne 4 dose that would be fatal
TO this pest. Experiments alss have
been conducted In the North delta
Evening star., 1918-07-09

in chieet county. near Lake village.
Ark. and In Washinston county, nsar
Scott, Miss.
The sntomoligists, says the state
ment, have not finished heir work.
but they have proved BY experiments
that ths boil wesvil can be poisoned
under neld conditiona and that pols-
oning 10 . practical method Of con-
trolling the pest. Results have shown
Evening star., 1918-07-09
Amendment a. Modified.

The prohibition amendment. as mod
ifed by the committee on agriculture
yesterday, was reported to the Senate
by Senator Gore, the chairman. as Q
substitute for the Norris amendment.
'fhat after December 81. 1918. until
the conclusion Of the present war. for
the purpose OF conserving man power
OF the nation and to increase efficiency
In the production OF arms, war NUM-
ticns. shtps, food and clothing for the
Army and Navy. it shall be unlawful
titled spirits and, during said time. no
distilled spirits held in bond shali be
removed therefrom for beverage pur-
poses except for export
AFTER November !. 1913. until the
conclusion Of the present war, no
uets shall be used In the manufacture
or production Of beer, wine ar other
Intoxicating malt or vtneus liquors for
to sell for beverage purpose. any dis
beverage purposes,
After December 81. 1918. until the
.ssl s The Hs malt mo
yinous liquor shall be sold for bever-
a4o purposes except for export. The
commissioner of internal revenue Is
hereby authorized and directed to pre-
scribe rules and regulations subject to
the approval Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, in regard to the removal OF
distilled spirits held in bond after De-
cember 81. 1918. for other than bever-
are purposes, also IN regard to the
sale and distribution Of wine for sac
ramental, medicinal and other nom
hevsrare uses. After the approval OF
this act. no distilled. malt. vinous or
other Intoxicating liquors shall be
imported into the United States.
"Any person who violates any OF tho
foregoinr provisions shall be deemed
guii{y o7 Z misdemsanor and upon
ccnviction thereof shall be punished
by q fine not exceeding 1900 or by
imprisonment not exoseding one year.
ar both"
Evening star., 1918-07-09

Made Of good quality
round thread cotton,
perfect quality, for full
size double bed; welded
center seam and hemmed
ends.
Evening star., 1918-07-09

order OF one Walter Lyon. a member
Of the former Wall street hrm Of
turn paid the money back to Lyon.
who then transferred 1t to Rumsly.
We have the checks which figured In
these various transfers"
Has a German Degree.
DR.. Edward Aloysius Rumely was q
manufacturer and educator before he
purchased the Mail Al manufac-
turer he did much to develop the mo
chanical tractor as substitute for
horse power in ploughing.
DIR. Rumely was born In La Porte.
Indiana, thirty-six years ago and
educated at Notre Dame University.
He went to Germany to study in Hell
dslbarS II 1905 the University 81
Frefburg gave him the degree o. doc
tor of medicine. He has written sew
eral books on education. among them
ITO Teach Boys to Live" With W. /.
Ellis. he is the author of Power and
Plow." He has been member OF the
National Association for the Promo
tion Of Industrial Training and
member of the American Association
of Agricultural Engineers
Henry L. Stoddard. president OF the
Mail and Express Company. an
nouneed that the hondholders would
take charge of the paper today.
Mr, SIOQQdrd Hdlu Shht NO HAu
known for two weeks the government
was searching the source of the funds
with which DIR. Rumely purchased the
Evening Mall from him and his as
sociates. but that he was astounded
to hear the money was obtained in
the manner charged.
Asserting he was gratthed that the
investigators had expressed conn
dence in his ignorance of the trans.
action, Mr.. Stoddard declared that
ut IL true, as Deputy Attorney Gem
sral Becker states. that Just before
this country entered the war In
sisted to Or. Rumely that the course
of the paper should ba unswervtngiy.
unhesitatingly and aggressively pa
triotic and loyal,
Threatened to Forselose.
"I told him that unless this were
done the honda on the property heid
by himself and my friends would be
Der /. 1917" Mr.. stoddard said. II
also lnsisted that II he had any asso-
ctates who objected to such course
they would have TO retire from the
property. He agreed to both OF these
propositions. and the paper. from that
day to this. as the government states.
has been strongly and helpfully for
the war and for the principles Tor
which We are fighting.
.srims and time again when have
asked Or. Rumely where his money
came from, in view of tho rumera
which were abroad, he gave me his
word Of honor that every dollar of II
came from American citizens who
were in business in this country. but
were of German parentage. He IN
sisted that up to the time of our en-
terins the war all that he wanted to
do was to be fair to Germany. as
against England"
Declaring that as a bondhoider he
had no voice in the policy of the
newspaper. Mr.. Stoddard said that
'when the interests Of our country
were at stake" he threatened to fore.
anything but loyal. Mr. stoddard as
serted that nothing unpatriotie has
appeared in the paper and that ths
new management. organized by the
bondholders and said by Mr.. Stoddard
to have the support OF the. govern.
ment, will see to 1t that tho paper
| continues to remain truly American.
I
Evening star., 1918-07-09

Tests conducted for several weeks
at. the Mineola aviation field have
proved that deaf mutes make excel
lent material for aviators.
Evening star., 1918-07-09

that yield Of from $50 10 1000 pounds
more OF seed cotton per acre can be
obtained on sprayed areas than on
unsprayed plats.
Evening star., 1918-07-09

DURING HOT wAKEFUL NIGHTS
Take HoFsfeFdAs Aeta phosphate
to heat Non-aleohslic- rsfreshins.-Aa-
yertisemeat.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
SEEK DRY VOTE
IN SENATE soon
Advocates Plan to Obtain
Action Before Wire Control
Bill Gets Back.
IS UNFINISHED BUSINESS

When the Senate met today the food
production bill. with It's wartime pro-
hibition amendment, was the unhniah-
ed huainess. Supporters OF ths prohi-
bition amendment admitted freely that
II the resolution to give the President
control Of the operation OF the tele-
graph and telephone companies Is re-
ported to the Senate 1t will be given
the riEht Of way and the wartime
prohibition measure will be laid aside.
They insisted. however. that II would
be laid aside only temporarily and
that there would be no recess OF Con-
gress. even II such thing were again
suggested, until q vote has been taken
on wartime prohibition.
The prehibitiopists planned to keep
the bill before the Senate for consid-
GRAFTON in the hope that II could bs
voted upon and disposed Of bsfoye the
wire control resolution 10 taken Up.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
Copyright by Intsrnatioasl Film ssFvies.,

DIR. Albert procured various banks.
where the German government had
accounts in his own and Bernstorff's
name. to issue cashiers checks to the
order of one Walter Lyon. a member
Of the former Wall street firm of
Renskorf. Lyon & Co. This firm In
turn paid the money back to Lyon.
who then transferred 1t to Rumsly.
We have the checks which figured In
these various transfera"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-01
1917

| April 3, Army appropriation bill, New Mexican mai
guards.
2 April 10, Army appropriation bill
3 April IL, Army appropriation bill
A April IL, Salt river irrigation project
5 April 10, Espionage, press censorship
6 April 20, Espionage, press censorship
z April "a, Army-Selective draft
8 April %, Army -Selective draft
8 April 26, Unanimous consent agreement in matter o
crease of military establishment
10 April n. Army-Selective draft
II April 20, Army-Selective draft
II April 30, Speech on increase of military establishment
IL May II, Army selective draft
ID May IL, Speech of Albert B. Fall on the increase of
tary establishment
10 May 10, Emergency expense, railroads
l6 May 10, lnterned Chinese
II May 19, Work of congress
10 May u, Food control
10 May %, Cattle ticks
20 May 2S, Seeds, aid to farmers
Il May 20, Aids to farmers
% May 20, Food control
% May 81, Seeds
"a May 81, Food control
% June l, Food control
26 June l, GAO acre bill
q June 2, $40 acre bill
2S Sept. IL, War revenue tax on coffee
20 Sept. II, Explosives
30 Sept. IL, Drafting of aliens
81 Sept. 20, Army deficiency bill training camps
81 Oct. /, GAO acre homestead bill.
80 Oct. 6, { Comment on La Follette's speech
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-01
1918

"a March 20, Price of wheat. agriculture appropriation
30 March %, Indian Appropriation bill, Tularosa road
36 March 26. Output of airplanes
81 March ~ Indian appropriation bin, partisanship
80 March IS. Indian appropriation bill, arid lands
30 March %, Registration for military service
40, April L. Education of adult iliterates
Al April q, Education of adult illterates
AZ April T. Punishment Of seditious acts aud utterances
43 April ., Punishment Of seditious acts and utterances
Al April 8, Espionage, seditious acts and utterances
40 April 9, Espionage. seditious acts and utterances
d6 April 10, Espionage, seditious acts and utterances
AZ April II. Comment on statement of Samuel Gompers
AZ April l6, Naturalization of aliens in the foreign service
40 April II, Housing for war needs
so April %. War against Turkey
81 April "A. Espionage, seditious acts and utterances
so April "a, Housing for war needs
53 April Is, Coordination of executive bureaus and agencies
"a April 26. Coordination of executive bureaus and agencie,
SIS April 80. Housing for war needs
TOTAL SIS
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-01
1917

/ April 8. A few remarks on WAR with Germany
2 Aug. 3, While the Conservation Food and Fuel bill was
under consideration, Walton made a few remarks explain
ing his position on the Fall amendment, passed through
the senate by Senator Fall, regarding classification OF land
subject to entry under the GAO acre Homestead Bill
1918
3 Jan. Z, Speech in reference to location of an army camp
at Deming
a Jan. 20, Remarks by Mr.. Walton with reference TO retain
ing in the Indian appropriation bill amendments secured
by Senator Fall in the Senate when the bill was before the
senate committee. CThis shows practicallythe only effort
made by Mr.. Walton, so far as the congressional record
discloses, in fighting for the interest of the state when
appropriation bills were under consideration
TOTAL a
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-06
SUPREME COURT
 MAY PROHIBIT
 CHANGING ROUTE
Interested Parties in Highway
 From County Lines of Clark and Hampstead Hold Meeting This Morning to Select Route.

The commissioners of the Road Im- provement District met, according to appointment, at the court house this morning at 10 o'clock, to discuss the, question of locating the road, the main question being whether it should run via Buchanan's School House from Boughton to Prescott, or east of the main line of the Iron Mountain Railroad. It was announced that the supreme court had recently rendered a decision which made it doubtful as to whether the commits sion had right to change the loca- tion of the road as specified in the petition. It appears that from the petition the road was to run in southwesterly direction from Bough- tion to Prescott, and the petition does not specify whether it should be east or west of the railroad. The map, however, or plat made by the High way Commission, shows the road as running east of the railroad.
 A number of interested parties were present, and several speeches were made, with the result that the commission, by unanimous vote, di- rected H. B. Mckenzie, the attorney for the commission, to procure a copy of the opinion of the supreme court, and obtain information from the State Highway Department as to whether the commission has a right to make the change, and if so, to de- eide the method of enlarging the district so as to include more land on the west side of the railroad; as, if the road takes the Buchanan School House route, it will run for one mile outside the district as now laid out.
 As soon as this information is had, if it is thought that the commission can change the route to the west side of the railroad, another meeting will be held for the purpose of determin- ing whether or not it is wise to do so.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-06
GERMAN ASSAULT IN
 FLANDERS IN HINGES
 REGION IS REPORTED
r.,ton Effort to Recapture Lost i'C Sround is Failure-Carry Out Minor Enterprises East of Hebuternee

Iondon. May 5.-German troops .,;. morning attacked the new posi- .;ors m oained by the British Friday -;.ht m the Flanders battle front, near Hinges, northwest of Bethune. They were repulsed, the war office ,nrounces. the British line remaining intact The artillery on both sides is continuing its activity along the Lys hattie front. The official statement reads
 aBy successful minor enterprises carried out last night in'the neighbor- hood of Sailly-Le-Sec and east of Hebuterne we effected improvements in our line at these points and cap mred several prisoners.
 Early this morning the enemy at lacked the positions gained by us Friday night northeast of Hinges, and was repulsed Our line is intact. We carried out successful raid in the Forest de Nieppe sector.
 "The artillery has been active on both sides of the Lys battle front"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-06
MAY REVERT TO PRIVATES

Washington, May Educational institutions entitled to send quotas to the new officers training camps open ing May 15 have been notified by the War Department that all candidates will revert to the rank of private if their divisions are ordered to France before completion of the course. This step is necessary, it was explained, because of the uncertainty regarding the continuation of divisional camps in France Candidates who are un- willing to meet this condition may withdraw their application.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-06
NAVY DEATH RATE LOW

Washington, May 5.-Incomplete reports received by Surgeon General Braisted,. chief of the navy medical corps, indicate that the death rate for the week ending April 21 was the lowest in the history of the navy. The general health rate continued to im- prove and the number of contagious diseases was far below normal.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-06
AMERICAN GUNS WORK
 HAVOC NEAR FOUL
Germans Completely Chased From Front POsitiOns-Sam- mics Operating Six Miles From German Border.

With the American Army in France
 May 5.-During the last three days
 the American artillery in the Lune- vile sector has completely chased the Germans from their front positions and have wiped certain sections of the targets in the enemy area off the map. This is the same artillery that not long ago gave a similar perform ance in another Lorraine sector.
 "On the present occasion, so far as all investigations show, the Germans have entirely abandoned the territory at least as far back as point beyond their second line. The only signs that they are there at all are few machine gun posts hidden in out-of- the-way places in the back areas, which cut loose when the opportunity offers. Just now, the German front and second lines are in about the same condition as No Mans Land, in which latter area the Amerlcans are working more freely than ever be- fore.
 The sections affected by the work of these American artillerymen are the line south, southwest and south east of Halloville. (This town is ap- thirteen miles almost east of Luneville and about six miles from the German border at its nearest point to the northeast.) The American raiders have found that the shells had worked terrific havoc at many places plainly visible where the big projectiles from the heavy guns had fallen.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-06

See the prices on the mattresses in our window. Prescott Hardware Go.
 Guthrie Drug Store, the best in drug store goods, the best in drug store service.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-06

FOR SALE-Tomato plants; buggy and harness. J. E. Wuertz, phone 3S6. Ids
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-06
INCREASE SUGAR RATES

Washington, May 5.-Increases of about 10 per cent in carload commod- ity rates on sugar from New Orleans to points in Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky were approved today by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-06

There is any kind of a mattress in our stock. Prescott Hardware Go. 4d2 Films at Hesterly's.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
TO NDUCT DELAWARE
STUDENTS INTO ARMY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 27.-In accordance
with plans Of the War Department
there will be a celebration at Delaware
College. at i2 O'Clock noon, next Tues
day, October 4. to observe the induct-
ing into the United States Army, OF the
college student members OF the Stu
dents Army Training Corps. The same
celebration will be observed at 500 other
colleges throughout the country, and a
total Of 10000 students Will be in
Quoted into the army at that time.
There will be about $50 in the local
corps, 2JO in Glass A. made up Of those
trainlng 10 become officers and tcchnlo-
al experts, and 200 in Section B, truin-
ing 70 become techni5lans.
The students will be assembled on the
campus at noon, when the American
flag will be raised ana the oath OF al
legiance TO the flag repeated in unison
by the entire corps. Governor Town
send and other prominent men have
been invited 10 attend and there will be
several speeches.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
COMMEND COUNTY
AGENT FOR WORK
Special 70 The Evening Journal /:

Special 10 The Evening Journal:
DOVER, Del, Sept. PA meeting OF
farmers OF Kent county, was held YES
terday afternoon at the farm OF F. NJ
ooper, near Rising Sun, under the aus
plces Of the Kent County Farm Bureau.
J. being the last appearance Of II. H.
-immerly, Kent county farm agent. as
ne leaves October 1 for Norfolk. Va.
The meeting was addressed by Chief
engineer Charles NJ. Upham on the
good roads proposition; by Professor
Harry II. Hayward OF Delaware Col
lcge Experimental Station, on the work
OF the county agent and OF the excel
lent work Of County Agent Zimmerly
turing his two years stay In Kent
county.
Miss Blodgett spoke Of the health con-
dltlons among children and the efforts
10 improve such conditions.
James II. Hughes. spoke at some
length on the Liberty Loan and the far
Iners duty in aiding in this part OF
he governments work.
Alfred Rsughley Of HARRINGTON smoke
briefly on the National Farm Bureau
proposition and the necessity for the
same.
A resolution was unanimously adopt-
cd commenting the work OF County
Agent Zimmerly and regrets on his de-
)arture from Delaware.
\ vote Of thanks was also extended
lr. and Mrs. Soper for their hospital
ty In providing sandwiches, Ice cream
nd cake.