davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
BIC SUM YET
 TO BE RAISED LOAN CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The to, tals of the Liberty loan campaign have reached the sum of three bill lion and six hundred thousand bank ed, leaving a total of two billion. four hundred thousand for the coun try to raise in the next two days. Committees are meeting now to plan the drive of the last two days and every effort will be made to reach the desired total
 LATEST REPORT.
 WASHINGTON Late Wire Oct 1.-The latest reports show that the total amount banked up to the present is three billion, six hun dred and seven million, five hundred and ninety-seven thousand, three hundred and fifty.
 One hundred millions or nearly one-third of the total amount rais- ed today came from the New York district, where the people realize more fully just what the nation is up against and what they must do to offset the German desire to con tinue the war if the allied nations show any signs of weakening
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
CENSORSHIP OF
 PACIFIC PORTS
 IS WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Virtual- ly the entire censorship on the Pa cific shipping has been removed by the action of the government officials. The newspapers can now publish full accounts of the movements of all ships but those carrying troops and munitions.
 The censorship is removed because have gone. There never has been the strict censorship on the Pacific coast that there has been on the Atlantic and the action of the ad- ministration does not come as sur prise.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
CONGRESS WILL HAVE A RECESS
 IN NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The con gressional leaders have agreed upon a plan for a recess of congress on the twenty-ninth of October to last until the elections are over It is probable that congress will convene again on the twelfth of November. Many of the congressman have re- fused to stay at Washington, leav- ing the conducting of the reelection campaigns to their friends and as result the present congress is short many members. AS soon as the re- cess is declared many of the states men will rush to their home districts and put in some final work for re- election.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21

dian line, The Canadian Pacific, will not avail itself of the permission granted. If, there fore, Wickersham's statement that fresh fish are being wasted because of lack of trans portation be true it cannot follow that Sul- ger is to blame. He cannot force the Cana dian ships to pick up this freight nor can the shipping board. It is up to the owners of the foreign bottoms alone
 But, says Mir. Wckersham, Delegate Su- ger was neglecting his duty to chase around in California It is true that Mir. Sulzer was absent from Washington. But he was not in California, as his opponent asserts. He was at New York buryng his brother John, aiding in arranging his dead brothers affairs, and looking after the wants of his mother. who was prostrated by the death of this son with whom she had always been. To have left this woman, now dependent upon him would have been heartless and no one, not even the Judge, has accused Delegate Sulzer of being cold-hearted. Perhaps Judge Wicker sham was honestly mistaken. We hope SO, for we would regret to believe that former townsman- would deliberately make such will full misstatements under the circumstances Alaskans do not know nor want any such brand of politics as this
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
M'DOUCAL WILL
 COME OVERLAND

Acting on the advice of the local marshal's office Deputy Marshal J. B. Powers, of Eagle, was instructed to bring Cole A. McDougal to Fairbanks via the overland route from Circle. The deputy had wired that he could secure transportation from Eagle to Circle in launch and asked for ad- vices as to making the trip.
 McDougal will be brought to Fair banks and kept in custody until such time as he can be sent to Ruby to answer to the charge of grand lar custody at Eagle on his way Out. side.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
MISSING LINK, Of
OLD SIDE SHOWS,
NOWNASNUM|
AS HE WAS At "a

BOSTON. April 12.-"zlp" or "the
missing link" the original i'what is
It," who. II we we're to believe the
side show banners and their siivery
tongued barkers, Caused scientists
to put new creases in their. brains
and puzzled one and all in the civil
lied world" is now appearing and
has. been appearing for the last sew
enteen years, not before crowned
heads, but poor topsy-turvy heads.
the inmates OF the insane department
Of the TewlSsberry almshouse.
The "missing link" of the good old
circus days is John Gildea, born in
England and brought to America for
exhibition purposes.
DR.. John II. Nichols. superintendent
of the almshouse. outlines the case.
He says: ''He has a small amount
OF brain, but. of course, he has no
memory. His is a case OF arrested
development. When he was commit
ted he was twenty-seven years OF
age. and that was in 1901. so you see
he is forty-four years OF age" For
the short time that Johnny was eN-
hibited at the museums and circuses
he made tons Of money for his man
ayers. But not one cent did Johnny
get. However. he now has a COM
Portable home and Is well cared for.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
c. v. j. GIRLS TO
DESERT POWDER
PUFFSFOR HOE

Pretty girl students at George Wash
ingtOn University are 10 put aside
their dainty dresses, their powder
puffs and their manicure cream. and
instead will don their oldest clothes
and start to work in a war garden.
The war garden movement at the
university has been initiated ly the
Sigma Kappa sorority girls.
The girls intend to plant lettuce,
radishes. potatoes, csbbaEes and other
vegetables in the backyard Of 2O24 G.
street northwest. which is used as an
annex of the Department OF Arts and
Sciences. The sorority also has asked
permission to beautify the campus at
the rear OF the Arts and Sciences De-
partment Building. 2035 G street, by
the planting OF flowers.
Not to be outdone by Sigma Kappa,
the girls OF Chi Omega sorority have
obtained permission to plant flowers
In the grounds surrounding the admin
lstration building, @lOl G. street.
when beautified these grounds prob
ably will be used for teas and lawn
parties.
The girls do not intend to don over
alls: neither do they intend to over
exert their muscles by swinging the
pick. They have issued an appeal for
volunteers from the male student body
TO undertake the real hard work.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
MEXICO TO BE NEUTRAL. d.
SAYS GENERAL AGUILAR

MEXICO CITY. April I2.-MeJIco
will remain neutral. and local news
papers that have been demanding
that the nation cashier lot either
with the allies or the central powers
will be forced TO moderate their Ian
guage. General AEuiIsr. secretary OF
foreign affairs, said in an official
statement. '..---.
In so far as the United States Is
concerned. he said, Mexico Is on
friendly relations with her despite
intermittent disturbances on the bor-
der.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
MARSHALLREPORT
VILE RECOMMEND
AERODEPARTNENI

Reported to carry minimum OF
destructive criticism and e maximum
OF remedr, second report, on
Americas aircraft program. will be
filed shortly by the Marshall investi-
eating COMMITTEES named by Presi-
dent Wilson. The. report. 1t is said,
will recommend the creation Of q
department Of. aeronsutics, with W.
G. Potter. OF New York. as its head.
Mr.. Potter is now civilian director OF
the air division OF the signal corps.
The report will carry two main
features, one being that contracts
were awarded indiscfiminately to per-
sons knowing nothing Of aircraft
work and who were totally unpre-
pared to fill them, and that the
greatest error was thai the time re
quired in which to carry out the air
program was underestimated. ~
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
WASHINGTON JEWS
TOHOLD BIC RALLY
FORL|BERTY[OAN

you know that we, Jews are sec
end to none in whole-souled loyalty.
Now is the chance OF a Lifetime to
prove it"
This il the wording OF the per-
emptory call that has gone oA to all
Jewish citizens OF Washington from
the committee in charge OF the mass
meeting and patriotic rally OF Jews
in the Interest OF the third Liberty
loan. The meeting Is to be held at
the Eighth Street TeIIple next We'd
nesday night. and an attractive pro-
gram has been arranged, including
speeches by men OF national prom
lpsnce.
The circular In which the call FOR
the meeting is issued says:
your country asks your help so
that IL. sons may successfully defend
your liberties.
-"while our boys are freely. giving
their lives, will you be lsggard in
lending your money?
..You must come TO. this meeting
hecause YOU owe everything you are
TO your country; now-give your coun-
try a chance TO owe something to
you!
SBscause you know that We Jews
are. second to none in wholesouled
LOYALTY; now is the chance OF ire
time TO prove IL!
Because our jewish women have
pledged our resources TO our coun.
1try's aid. We must Back them up;
will you help or hinder:
"Of course you have Liberty bonds;
everyone has; but so long as your
country calls for help you have not
enough. SO. long as America needs
more money you need more Liberty
bonds.
''You need bring no money. Your
pledges can be handed through your
own bank. And II you have sub
scrfbed to the limit come to this meet
Ing anyway: your example will be an
inspiration TO others.
Come
'BrinK wife, sweetheart, children.
friends. Make this meeting the most
enthusiastic patriotic rally Washing
ton has ever seen; show to the world
how the Jew responds to the call OF
duty and the privileges Of his Ameri-
can citizenship"
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT
To Absorb. FreckIes
And Other BIeHiiShes

. Every spring numerous inquiries are made
~ girls seeking some reliable recipe for re-
moving freckIes. Very favorable reports have
A,@sa received from many who have used
8ssrcolized wax during the freck!iug season.
She wax seems TO possess unusual properties
which completely absorb the freck'es. with
10 harmful effect whatever. The coIap'exion
IMPROVES wonderfully, becoming as soft as
EDse petal, and as delicateIy tinted. Get an
ounce Of ordinary mercoliZed wax ct any
N-uggtst's. spread . thin layer Of II over the
entire face every night for a while. washing
rrllIs OF In the morning. For rough. spotty
NlIin, saIlowness. black-heads. pimpes snd all
cutaneous blemiEhes, this treatment is su-
6erior to any other.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
TAR AND FEATHERS,
.JA|L, L,BEAT|NGS, S,ETc.,
.-WOE TO D|SLOYAL

The tar and feathers column grows
daily. Here are few OF the incidents
reported in news dispatcher i
PENSACOLA, Fla. April 12z-Adam
Struck failed to strike q responsive
chord here when he berated Presi-
dent Wilson and the American Gov
srnment. It struck the loyal citizens
here as an example Of disIoyslty that
should be used as an object lesson.
Struck Is today recovering. from q
severe beating administered yester-
day by citizens who struck him
seventy lashes.
ITO hell with the Kaiser; hurrah
for Wilson" Strunll sang as moD
Of citizens held tine lash aloft ready
to strike again.
Struck is planning to strike out for
another State. . g.
JEFFERsoSvILLE. Ind. April il.
Joseph Goepfrich, a farmer. Is IN
Jail here today al his own request IL
was about the safest place he could
find In which TO escape the wrath OF
mobs which heard that he had
threatened violence to Liberty loan
bond selling COMMITTEES at. his home
near Dale.
ASHLAND. Wis. April 12.-This
little city was today recovering from
the excitement OF second tar and
feather party in the past week.
Adolph Anton. bartender. was Ia ken
from his home last night BY masked
men ard tarred and feathered because
OF his alleged pro-Gernnan utterances.
Anton did not show UP for work this
morning.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
CANADIAN CLOCKS ARE
STILL ON OLD SCHEDULE

TORONTO. ApIil 12.-Canada today
from the Atlantic to tho Pacific. Iags
behind her neighbOr to sha south in
the matter OF time ~ sixty golden
minutes. The Inconvenience resulting
to travellers and others through the
difference in time is such that many
appeals will probably be made to the
Canadian government to hasten put
ting into effect the Canadian daylight
saving bill.
Trains entering Canada from
United States are being held up at =.
border for an hour To help to remedy
the situation.
Ls'"st Information frnr, Ottawa re.
garding the Canadian bill was that
II might he put through In order to
be operative about April IL.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Mrs. ROmaqof Will
Wash Clothes and Nick
Will Turn the Wringer

STOCKHOLM, April 12.-Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Romanon. the
former one-time Car OF Russia.
are planning to begin shortly do
ing their own washing, says q
report from Moscow.
The Romanoff family. now re-
siding in the Crimes. is suffer-
ing from want. Many OF the
former court noblemen and no
blewomen have already begun
doing their own washing. and
they sometimes earn an occa-
sional four rubles a day by work.
ing in the vineyards.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
TO FORM TRADE BRANCH.

Permanent organization OF the
Washington branch OF the National
women's Trade Union League will be
effected this evening at meeting
called by Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, chair
man OF the temporary organization
committee. at her residence. 1913
Rhode Island avenue, at O'Clock
Off,cers will be elected. a constitu-
tton adopted. and plans made for the
work of the new organization.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

arrives throughout, the country
large groups Of people are piedginE
themselves tO-reduee their wheat con /.
sumption TO II pounds per person a
week.
Churches are taking fesdinE part
an the conservation movement. the
Christian Church OF Dyersburs. Tenn.
tslegraphing todar thai. It's entire
congregation Is pledged not 70 con-
sumo rro-s than three pounds for
each ma 1:jer q month.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
ARKANSAS TO SAVE
5OO,OOOLBS. or FLOUR

A half million pounds Of what Hour
win be saved In Arkansas. II was
estimated today. each month by the
hotels and restaurants who next sun
day eliminate wheat entirely from
their menus until the mex. wheat crop
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
sAckvILLs;wEsT APPOINTED.

LONDON. April i2.-Andrew Bonar
Law announces H." appointment OF
Major General SsrkvilIe West to the
post OF acting British military repre-.
sentative al die supreme war council
at Versailles.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

To be possessed of a head OF
heavy, beautiful hair: soft, lustrous,
fluffy, wavy. and free from dan
druff Is merely a matter OF using a
little Danderine.
IL is easy and inexpensive TO have
nice, soft hair and lots Of IT, Just
get a small bottle Of knOWlton's
Danderine now-it costs but a few
cents-all drug stores recommend II
apply a little as directed and with
in ten minutes there will be an ap-
pearance OF abundance, freshness
iluffiness, and an Incompatible
gloss and luster, and try as you VIII
YOU can not find a trace of dandrutt
or falling hair: but your real sur.
prise will be after about two weeks
use when you will see new hair
fne and downy at frst-yes-but
really new hair-IsproutinE out all
over your scalp-Danderine -, we
believe. the only sure hair grower.
destroyer OF dandruff. and cure for
itchy scalp, and II never fails TO
stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really Is. moisteti
a cloth with a little DGnderine and
Carefully draw IL through your hair
-talSinR one small strand at time:
Your hair will be soft. glossy. and
beF ut'f'Il in just a few moments a
delightsui surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Today and Yesterday

These portraits part of series appearing The Times
showing weHoWn WasugtoHdns they H0w and as they
appeared in younger days Today's portraits Of
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Juveniles Sunday Stockings, 29c

these are 35c grade Of nne ribbed Black an,
white Stockings. RsinfOrced-hest wearini
;9c pair.
On sale romOrrow-BarEaIn Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Dainty White Petticoats at $1.29

. Dainty throuGhout--uote the quality o
i,onEcl"th used-and the perfect imitation a
F1tt Lace in the deep fIounce. SI.2D is ,
VI ohder Drice--for such prtticOBts.
On sale TOmOrrOw-BnrgaIn Base meat.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Women's Union Suits at 43c

Regular and extra sizes. usually SOC an
pc OF fine combed warn. plain tailored. an
lace trimmed. Umbrella, envelope and tigh
knee styles
On sale TomOrrow-BargaIn BaSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
WEBSTER, IND.

Mrs. Jennie Borton visited her sister
Mrs. Bertha Alexander of New Paris
O., Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Culberson and family spent Saturday
near Middleboro, the guest OF Charles
Borton and family. Mr. and Mrs,
Earnest Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Harris spent Sunday fishing south OF
Milton. Mrs. Max Teemster of Cam
bridge City, spent a few days visiting
friends near Webster. Noel Gull
berson of Economy. spent Sunday the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Cleo
Culberson.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hollingsworth called on Mrs. Neoma
Plankenhorn Sunday evening Mrs
Lamb of Muncie, is spending a few
days with her son. Moody Lamb and
family OF this place. Emil Huelson
OF Webster, is reported seriously ILL.,
= Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Breen of Greens
fork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holiingsworth Saturday evening.
Andrew Stephenson spent the week
end with Moody Lamb and family. !. =.
Ed. Wilcoxen was visiting in Richmond
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs A. o. Halls
ley and daughter Marguerite, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rothermel and Mrs. How
ard Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bald
win and Frank Jay were Richmond
shoppers Saturday. Miss Valma ST.
bron will return home from Blooming
ton this week. F.. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stotten were visiting at Dublin Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
Talent is Displayed in
Presentation Of Play
by High School Seniors

Talent beyond the usual amateur
class marked the presentation Of the
senior class play Green Stockings" at
the Washington theatre Tuesday night
Miss Phyllis Butler, as the heroine
who was only appreciated after she
announced her engagement to be mar
ried, did splendid acting. and the sup
porting cast was we'll chosen.
Clarence Chamness was bold and
military as the mysterious Colonel
Smith, and Ralph Ballinger as a fop-
pish Englishman. Theodore Sedgwick
as the asthmatic admiral, and Amy
Fitzpatrick as the loyal and hysterial
aunt. gave the touch Of comedy to the
production.
Other members OF the caste were
Janet Seeker, Glenn Roberts. Vivian
Harding, Alice Goodwin, Robert Rol
and, William Furgeson and Earl
Thomas.
Arthur L. Beriault of Indianapolis,
who had charge of the coaching OF the
play. made short talk, expressing his
appreciation of the aid given him in
his work with tie class, and praising
the dramatic ability always to be
found in Richmond.-M. H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
Blacksmith is
Back at Work
Rheumatism Kept Indiana
Man Off Job Until Tanlac
Treatment Came.

w. A Wallace, 2505 Charleston
avenue, New Albany, Ind, is a black
smith. He started suffering from
rheumatism about eight years ago and
after time had to give up his siren
nous occupation because of the aches
and pains.
But Wallace is back at his black
smith job again now and he doesn't
have to think about rheumatic aches
and pains. He attributes his relief
to Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment and
says he can't praise this medicine too
much
THE aches and pains were especial
ly severe IN my elbows and knees and
got SO bad l had to give up my work
as a blacksmith" Wallace said 81
tried almost everything without any
relief and had about given up hope OF
ever being helped.
Not long ago I started reading
about Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment
and the good it was doing for others.
l got a package and started taking it.
I'm now on my third package and my
rheumatism is relieved so much that
I'm back at my blacksmith JOB and
can do the hardest days work with
out any trouble. I'm really feeling
fine and can't say too much for Tan.
lac Rheumatism Treatment"
If you suffer from rheumatism get
Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment today
at any Quigley Drug Store.
For Weak Folks.
Take Tanlac the famous tonic if
you feel run down. Tanlac is az
excellent Strengthener and syste 4
cleanser. You can get Tanlac at any
Thistlethwaite Drug Store or any
good drug store-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
Women are Registering
for Red Cross Course

Women are already registering for
the Red Cross training course which
is to be opened at Earlham college
Monday. The entire course of three
subjects, dietetics, first aid, and homo
care OF the sick, is to be given for a
fee of SIS. If only one or two of the
courses are taken the fees are as fol
lows: Dietetics. SO; hygiene and
home care Of the sick, So; first aid. So
The class schedules will be: Die
tetics, Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day, from 9:45 to 1870 a. M; first aid
Monday and Friday, 1885 to 1925;
home care of the sick, Tuesday and
Thursday, 9:45 to 1870.
Women who have already had the
courses in first aid and home care
are urged to take the course in die
tetics, as the completion of that course
will make them eligible for Red Cross
nurses aids.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
WEST TO SILVER
IF IT DOES NOT
ORDER COAL NOW
Will Not Get All They Need
Unless Orders Are Placed
Early.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 5.-f
the people OF the central and western
states do not heed the appeals of the
fuel administration and order their
winter supply of coal without further
delay not only will they be unable 10
get the amount needed to carry them
through the winter but they will be
helping to create shortage from
which they will be the greatest suf-
ferers.
Indiana doesn't realize that we are
at war" commented an official OF the
fuel administration today. THE peo-
pie OF the central west had all the
coal they needed last winter, but they
won't get all they need this year UNI
less they order early.
East Has Learned Its Lesson.
1.-THE New England and Atlantic
states. which were hard hit last year,
learned their lesson and their orders
have been coming in fast this week"
The supply of anthracite coal for the
central states will be reduced by near
ly 100000 tons. to make up for the
withdrawal of which 100000 tons OF
bituminous coal have been allotted 0v
the fuel administration. Consumers
who delay in placing their orders for
bituminous coal in the hope OF secur.
ing anthracite later may be unable to
get any coal at all, as the allotments
will not be increased
Because of their proximity to the
anthracite fields and of the tremend-
Gus increase in the population since
war was declared, the New England
and Atlantic states will receive an in
creased supply of hard coal for domes-
tic purposes and are urged to use btu
minous coal only in essential or war
industries.
In the Northwest.
The northwestern states will receive
approximately the same amount as in
1867, while anthracite will be barred
entirely from Missouri, Kansas, Neb-
raska, Iowa, and the twenty-four re-
naming states of the south and west
in which anthracite has been used, but
in which bituminous can be subst;-
tuted.
Every effort is being made to get
out and transport the coal in spite of
the car shortage. The total losses due
to mo market" rose last week from
to IL per cent. Dr. Garfield said today
that consumers must place their orders
now in order that both producing and
distributing agencies may be kept
working at their highest speed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05

That nothing be lost, use your
small change to buy Thrift Stamps.