davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-10
six pillows; Hardingrove,

six pillows; Hardingrove, two
pairs socks, four pairs wristlets,
three scarfs. two sweaters, four
teen bed shirts, and one roll
bandages; Ash Creek, two pair
socks. one pair wristlets, one
,nuffler, and one sweater; North
Fork, one muffler and one sweat
or: Butte View. six pajama
suits, four scarfs, four pair
socks. two pair wristlets. three
helmets and eight sweaters !;
Philip, fourteen sweaters, seven
scarfs, twenty-six pairs socks,
eight pairs wristlets, seven pa
alma suits. and seven bed shirts
Shipment is made each month
toward the end thereof. Supplies
are also ordered at about the
same time, so local organiza-
tions are asked to have their or
ders in for supplies by the Goth
of the month and to send in
goods they wish shipped about
the same date. This facilitates
the work of the county head
quarters at Philip.
The Northern Division head,
quarters at Minneapolis has Sent
out to all chapters the following
letter: "After January goth
orders for supplies will not be
accepted from branches or aux
iliaries. All acquisitions must
be made through the duly or
ganized chapter. This will not
prevent cha apters from ordering
goods sent direct to their hr-
snches, in which case the du-
plicate invoice will be mailed
direct to such branches, but
the original invoice will be mail
ed to the chapter ordering, and
payment must be made by them.
This order is made necessary by
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-10
Mabel Robinson.
Ninth Grade

Gerald Mcclure, Raymond
shroll, Paul Swisher. Harold
Hoover, Bernice Thompson,
Laura Schimke, Anderson Mich
ael, Frances Braddock, Zeo Bas-
ford, Max Robinson, Ida Wat
wood. Susie Rausch, Miriam Rid
dell, Marie Kronen, Ora Lamp,
Gertrude Rausch, Nellie King,
Lena Martsfeld.
Tenth Grade
Irean Ceyner, Mary Dorothy,
Elsie Hood. Grace Jensen Evelyn
johnson, Vera Mccoy, Agatha
Oberstaller, Marian Phillips,
Aurvilla Wobbe, Hazel Wills
bacher, Gladys Watson, Robert
StOermer.
Eleventh Grade
Antony Triola, Herman Flee
son, Marian Swisher, Emma Fair
child, Vivian Mccoy, Eva Shroll,
Thomas Mcclure, Ivil Bodine,
Cora Hovey, Grace Hovey, Ellis
Berry Leroy Hanlon, Dorothy
Holbrook.
Twelfth Grade
Clara Daniel, Julia Eggen,
Clara Thorson, Gladys Cowell,
Dorothy Phillips, Verne Watson
Chas. Hoover, Lester Dorothy,
Leroy Bruyn, Kathryne Jensen,
Josephine Hermann, Gladys
Berry.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-10

A movement has been started
in North Dakota to change the
name of the state capital. The
people up that way are not in
stae Of mind to continue their
monument to the notorious Bis
marck.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-25

Buy That Libery Bond Today.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-25
GALE CLEARS AIR
 SOUTH 0F NENANA
Heavy Windstorm Is Reported By Railroad Workers Along Right
 of Way.

A stiff gale of wind is reported to have been blowing in the section of the country adjacent to the camp at 35-mile all day yesterday; and up to late hour last night, showed no signs of abatement. As a rule, windstorms are very frequent in this region, fine calm days being the exception. Ordinarily, these very frequent storms have had the effect of drifting the trails to camp g and 43-mile badly and thereby inter- fering to a very serious extent, with the work of the transportation de- partment of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission; but, owing to the present damp and heavy condition of the snow still remaining, no such bad effects on the trail is looked for.
 There is very little freight nov ing to and from the remote camps of the Commission now. One team with light load was reported to be on the road to Residency (43- mile) yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-25
COAL SHIPMENTS ARE STOPPED BY
 SOFTENEO TRAIL
Thirty Sacks of Fuel Brought to Town For Test In Yard
 Locomotive.

Owing to the very unsatisfactory condition of the trail, the teams em- ployed by the Alaskan Engineering commission have been able to haul only about six tons of coal from the bunker at Residency 1 (43-mile) to the new station at 20-mile, for the future use of the locomotives work ing in that section of the road. To facilitate hauling, the coal was sack ed at the bunker.
 Though nothing definite is known, at present, regarding this fuel the probabilities are that no more of it will be hauled for some time to come, at least not until the trail is in fit condition for wheeled traffic. Of the quantity hauled to the sta- tion at 20-mile, thirty sacks were shipped to town and a portion of this will soon be used on locomotive No. 5, by way of an experiment.
 Lignite coal was used entirely in firing the boiler of Piledriver No. ?, engaged in driving piles for the big bridge at Nenana Crossing, and is said to have given very satisfactory results, it was much easier to handle and good steam pressure was al- ways maintained without any diff culty, although the value of the coal from an economic point of view has not been definitely established.
 It is predicted that the use of the new fuel on the locomotives will give far more satisfactory results than at present obtainable, and the result of the experiment with the "Five- spot" will be looked forward to with interest.
 The use of the coal in the pile driver boiler is not regarded as a fair test, for the reason that the fuel much sand and mois- ture during the time that it remained in the bunkers, where it was ex- posed to the full sweep of the wind The result was that clinkers formed on the grates occasionally and the residue was above normal. Notwith- standing this handicap, however, the |, coal burned freely and with more than sufficient energy to maintain a high steam pressure under all con- ditions.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-25
WHAT YOUR BOND PURCHASE
 WILL ACCOMPLISH

The following figures give one a definite idea of what his or her loan to the Government by the purchase of Liberty Bonds will accomplish when used by the war department: ::
 One $50 bond will buy trench knives for a rifle company, or 23 hand grenades, or fl rifle grenades, or 37 cases of surgical instruments for enlisted mems belts, or 10 cases of surgical instruments for officers belts.
 A S1OO bond will clothe a soldier, or feed a soldier for eight months, or purchase rifles or 30 rifle grenades, or 43 hand grenades, or 25 pounds of ether, or 145 hot-water bags, or 2,OOO surgical needles.
 A $1OO and $50 bond will clothe and equip an Infantry soldier for service overseas, or feed a soldier for year.
 Two $1O0 bonds will purchase a ho- or mule for cavalry, artillery, or other service.
 Three $10O bonds will clothe a soldier and feed him for one year in France, or buy a motorcycle for a machine gun company.
 Four $100 bonds will buy an K ray outfit.
 One $500 bond will supply bi- cycles for the headquarters company of an infantry regiment.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-25
NENANA|TES ARE URGED ID BOOST
 B|G BOND DRIVE
Commission Force Will Observe Holiday Tomorrow In Interest
 of Campaign.

Tomorrow will be holiday in Nenana and throughout the entire United States, in accordance with a proclamation issued by President Wilson, who has designated April 26 as Liberty Day." an occasion upon which every American is urged to assist his government in disposing of Third Liberty Loan bonds.
 The following notice was issued today, by Acting Division Engineer R. B. Ward and it is his earnest wish that town and Commission unite to- morrow in the patriotic cause:
 Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
 NOTICE
 Nenana, April 25, 1918 To All Concerned:
 April 26th will be holiday in compliance with President Wilson's proclamation designating that day Liberty Day" throughout the United States. Everyone is urged to ob- serve the day in a loyal manner and do all they can to further the sale of Liberty Loan bonds.
 R. B. WARD.
 Acting Division Engineer Liberty Loan bonds may be pur- chased at the office of the special disbursing officer, at the general office building, from Max Smith, at the N. c. store, from Mrs. NJ. S. Love, at the postoffice, from Mrs Carl Schmidt and the members of her committee, from R. R. Douse and from Bob Toussaint, all of whom have been actively engaged in dis posing of the government securities since the commencement of the Third Liberty Loan campaign.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-25
CONTRACTORS ARE
 RUSHING FREIGHT
Men Engaged In Hauling Supplies to New Camps Have Work
 Nearly Finished.

The hauling of the supplies des- tined for the cache near Dunbar's roadhouse, and the store at Standard creek is being continued as vigor- ously as trail conditions will permit and it is expected that the entire allotments for both places will be completed within the next few days. The last load for the Standard creek store left this morning as we'll as several loads for the cache near Dunbar's.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-25

With eggs falling in price daily it is asorry sort of a hen that will not during the next few weeks repay the food administration for it's kind ness in discouraging her slaughter to supply the table on Meatless days.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-25
Vegetables are abundant, and a

Vegetables are abundant, and as they are a very nutritious form of food, every effort should be made to offer a plentiful supply to the public and to encourage their use by serving them in attractive forms. Feature vegetable dinners and vege- table salads of all kinds. Encourage the use of cheese with salads.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-25

The boy who helps to tend gar den, grow a pig or raise poultry is shooting at the Germans with as big gun as his older brother who goes to France.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-25
FOR SALE-Well matched Cross and
 Red Fox Skins. Apply Simson's-

FOR SALE OR RENT-NationaI Cash Registers. Inquire Simson's. Buy That Libery Bond Today.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-25

t Trim your meat and melt the fat. Don't let a scrap get into the garbage pail.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-25

We really can spare the wheat and the meat.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-25

Everybody's slogan, all the time -"Stir Your Coffeew
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Jewish Soldiers and Sailors
Flock Here for Rash Hashonah
Patriotic Young Men in Thousands Come for New Year
Services-Rabb Silverman Estimates 200 900 Men
of His Faith Are in u. S. Fighting Forces

The observance of Rosh Hashonah,
the Jewish New Years Day, in this
city to-day will be tinted with khaki.
Tho thousands of Jewish young men
IN the army and navy are expected to
throng the synagogues. The Jewish
Welfare Board has arranged for their
comfort and entertainment during
their furloughs. Almost every train
coming into the terminals here last
night deposited q quota of men in SER
wee home for the holiday
The customary fee paid by Worship
pers will be waived at all religious SER
vices tomorrow for men in uniform.
Prominent Jews have commended the
courtesy of the military officials in ex-
tending the pass privileges to Jewish
soldiers and sailors wherever possible.
100000 Jewish Fighters
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman. of
Temple Emanu- El. estimated last night
that almost 100000 Jewish young men
We're in the American fighting forces,
while between 100000 and 100000 are
aiding all Allied countries TO crush
autocracy.
"The New Year coming at this time
nils us with great deal of hope" said
Or. Silverman last night. "rhe vic
tories of the Allies show that we are
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
'GaHney" Identified
AS Sailor at Party
Firing Of Several Shots Con.
vinces Guests Fugitive Was
Among Them

If certain West Side block ventures
to have another block party before
Vincent Gaffney. fugitive from the
Tombs, Is caught, some wide-awake life
insurance agent will have chance to
do lot Of business. The reason dates
back to Monday night when the block
gave party.
In the midst Of the festivities, when
the orchestra was saving the air full
Of Jazz dust and children were
playing precarious game OF tag
among the dancing couplev, q man in
sailors uniform WAS noticed staring
fixedly at two of the dancers.
The young woman whom his eyes
followed was one to whom Vincent
GafYney, the awesome hero Of the
Tombs escape and Harlem battle with
detectives. had been attentive The
man he gazed at was one who was
accustomed to walk warily O. nights
when Vincent Gaffney was foot-loose
and untrailed.
Suddenly the gloomy young man In
ssilor's garb drew g revolver and fired
several shots. The orchestra stopped
midway Of bar; dancers, spectators
and children hed in wild confusion.
When the block party emerged from Its
sudden seclusion the gloomy young
sailor had vanished, but score or
more Of the guests were ready to swear
to his identity. He was Vincent GafY-
ney himself, they said. And they still
were saying It yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Officers viii Outnumber Men
IF New Selectives Have Way
Majority of Patriots Between Ages of 81 and IS Will
Seek Commissions, According to Rate With Which
Applications Already Are Being Filed

esteem themselves potential officers are
really needed and sought after for COM
missions.
In the United States, on the other
hand, the difficulty will be to find pri-
Yates, applying the criterion supplied
by the mature conscripts' estimate of
themselves.
A we're large proportion of Americans
between eighteen and forty-fve are
men of commanding position, education
and achievement in private life and
good raw material for officers. but un-
less our military establishment is re-
modelled on South American lines they
will have, for the most part, to enter
the service as privates
In consequence of all this, military
Washington is now undergoing such a
siege Of pull and influence as was
never dreamed Of, even in the first
weeks of the war. The mature men
are more insistent and persistent than
the aspiring youngsters were and far
more accomplished in the exercise of
both the direct and oblique lines OF
approach to appointing authority.
Forewarned, however, the officers
endowed with appointing powers to
"swivellian" positions and combatant
jobs are more rigid than ever. The
word has been passed along to be proof
against all partiality and apply the
democratic test of fitness without re-
gard to social, political or pecuniary
position.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Venizelos Warns of
Coming Economic War
Premier Appeals to Greeks To
Be Prepared to Face
STRUGGLE

ATHENS, Sept. 6.-Predicting sue
cess for the Entente Allies in their
conflict with the Central Powers,
Premier Venizelos, in a recent address
at Pozani, where he was the guest Of
the municipality, urged upon the
Greek nation the adoption of a policy
of radical economy in order that Greece
might come out of the war with a
minimum of debt and in condition to
meet pressing economic problems.
The outcome of the struggle may
now be SEEN" said the Premier, "but
this is not enough. We should all draw
inspiration from the spirit of the hour.
Every one should practise the strictest
economy in the consumption of all
products, particularly those necessary
for the maintenance of our army, and
curtail all other expenses, to the end
that the nation be not overwhelmed d
with debts at the end of the conflict.
III can assure you that we will liqui-
date our account with our bad neigh
Oors on basis of our national claims
But it must not be forgotten that after
the warfare of arms we shall have to
support an economic warfare"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Company Halts Barter
OF 'Phone Contracts
Transfer of Ownership Held
Violation of Federal
Order

Officials of the New York Telephone
Company nipped in the bud yesterday
what might have developed into a
thriving wartime business-the barter
of telephone contracts. The officials
ruled definitely and finally that there
shall be no proiiteering in telephones.
Postmaster General Burleson's order,
effective September l, that no new
telephones shall be installed except for
war requirements or for the use of
essential industries, has made tele-
phones for ordinary purposes abso-
lutely unprocurable in New York.
Until yesterday some persons had
the notion that telephone contracts
could be transferred-that if anybody
wanted a phone badly enough to pay
the price for somebody else's, why, the
exchange could be made without viola
tion of the Federal order prohibiting
any non-essential extension of tele-
phone service. However, yesterday
telephone officials stated that such a
practice would not be permitted.
The only new telephones that will be
installed are those deemed essential to
the public welfare or to the prosecu-
tion of the war. Persons who think
they have a right to telephone under
these conditions will make their appli-
cations to the company in the usual
manner. Doubtful cases will be re-
ferred to Federal authorities for de-
ciSiOn
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
By Theodore M. Knappen

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-According
to army officers the proportion of men
between the ages of thirty-one and
forty-fve qualified to be officers Is
about 100 per cent. This conclusion is
based upon the opinion expressed by
men of those ages regarding their
qualifications.
At the rate returns are now coming
IN, every man of mature age who is
likely to be put in Class l will apply
for commission. They are all anxious
to serve their country, but they are
also eager to assist the same country
to put them in that part of the service
where their universal possession of eA.
ecutive ability and mature Judgment
entities them to be.
In the continental countries of Eu-
rope, where universal military training
long has been the rule, most men, no
matter what their standing in civil life,
expect to be called as privates. In
England, where the proportion of men
of good education and influential posi-
tion is smaller than in the United
States, and where men are more in
clined to serve "in that estate to whic h
it has pleased God to call them," prac-
ticslly all Of the mature men who
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07

nearing the close of the war and the
Jews, in common with all others. feel
hopeful. We pray that the cause Of
humanity will be victorious.
by permitting holiday furloughs.
the government has demonstrated that
the spiritual life Of the soldiers and
sailors shall not be neglected."
Jews Mt Home in All Lands
DIR. Silvcrmnn called attention to the
fact that men in uniform will be ad
mitted to services at the Jewish Wei
fare Board, 80 Park Avenue, and at any
of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
t.ons. Pointing to the patriotism of
Jewish young men. DR.. Silverman said
that between 100 and 40 men had
gone from his congregation into the
service. DR.. Sidney Sieqelberg. lieu
tenant, is represented by gold star in
the synagogue's flag. He died while
tending the wounded in France.
In his sermon at tho Temple Beth
Ell, Fifth Avenue and Seventy-sixth
Street. DR.. Samuel Schulman declared
that though the British had promised
Palestine rs the jewish Homeland, the
Jews in America would always be part
of the Jewish nation.
DR.. Schulman closed his sermon by
repeating his contention that "the
Jewish people are and of right ought
to be at home in all lands. Isreal. like
every other religious communion, has
the right to live and assert its mes
sage in any part of the world"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Allies Wipe Out
U-Boat Fleet With
Bases in Belgium
Presence of Submarines OFF
u. S. Coast No Longer
Considered as Feint
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Thursday, Sept. 5.-A num-
Der Of interesting developments in and
aspects of the present naval situation
have just been made available from
an authoritative source.
For one thing, when German sub
marines first appeared off the Ameri-
can coast naval experts in London
formed the opinion that the move was
merely feint to draw off American
anti ubmarine craft from European
waters. They argued that it was i'm
possible for Germany to maintain such
long-distance operations. However, it
is pointed out, both cruiser submarines
and mine layers are working far afield
and worrying American shipping along
the Atlantic coast.
The general tendency of the U-boats
is now to operate further from the
shore-at some points from 200 to 250
miles out.
There are no submarines in the
Dardanelles, it is revealed, while the
movable barrier established by the AL
lies in the Straitg of Otranto, at the
entrance to the Adriatic, is responsible
for the diminution of sinkings in the
NJ Mediterranean. The losses to German
submarines in the Adriatic since 1917
have been 25 per cent of the total num-
Der operating.
The British are active in the Heligo-
land Blight and are carrying out opera
tions with various kinds of light forces
in the North Sea, the average number
of such operations being no less than
five daily. The number Of German sur
face craft destroyed in the blight dur
ing the year runs into three figures.
The German short distance subma-
rine feet making its bases in Belgian
ports has been virtually wiped OUT
The enemy reinforced the Flanders
fotilla with long g-distance submarines,
commanded by captains with daring
proclvities, some of whom have dashed
through the Allied naval barrage, but
between the end of March and July the
Allies definitely destroyed more than
so per cent of the fotilla.
Since the Jutland battle the German
high seas fleet has not been in the
North Sea except for some Zip and
run" dashes of few ships
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
DR.. William A. Wetzel
Acquitted in Trenton

TRENTON, Sept. 6.-Dr. William A.
Wetzel, principal of the Trenton High
School, was acquitted tonight by the
school board OF pro- Germanism and in
fticiency, the charges brought against
him by Mayor Donnoly of this city.
The principal had been on trial for
three days.
Mrs. Anna Longmore, The only MEM
ber OF the board who did not vote for
Wetzel's acouittal, said she believed
some evidence had been suppressed, al
though she believed Wetzel was not
disloyal to the United States. Former
Prosecutor Martin P. Devlin. counsel
for Wetzel, in his summing up fayed
school teachers who through profess
slonal jealousy had attacked the prin-
clpal during war times.
1t was announced to-day that the
board had dismissed J. Milnor Dorey. a
high school teacher under Wetzel. au-
thor of 'The German-American School
master" an article made directly ap-
plicable to Wetzel, which started the
investigation that resulted in the
charges against the principal.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON Sept. e.--Pressure is still low In
The Atlantic states. with the principal centre Of do.
preston off the Maine coast, and q moderate Sec
sure Is also moderately low over the Canadian
northwest and the Pacific states and moderately
high although falling. the interior.
There general. though mostly light. rain. m
the Atlantic states and showers along the Gulf
coast and in tho upper lake region Elsewhsre the
weather fair
1t is cooler In the Atlantic states and tempsfs-
lures are generally below the seasonal average
throughout tho country. except in the northwest,
where they have risen. Light frosts occurred Fri.
day morning in Wyoming. northeastern Colorado
western Nebraska and locally 81 central lower
Michigan.
showers will continue Saturday and Sunday In
the southern Ataotic states excepting North Caro-
Ina. where showers Saturday Will be followed by
Of the Mississippi River the weather win bs faip
Saturday and sunday Temperatures will rise
somewhat SATURDAY. aud Sunday in the lake region
the interior Of the Atlantic states
Forecasts fot Special LocaiItics.-New York
southern New England. New Jersey and Pennsyis
vania: Fair to-day and tomorrow.
Northern New England Fair to-day. cooi.s
southwest Maine. showers tonight o, ,o-morrcs
northern Vermont and northern New Hampsh!rra
fair elsewhere
Local OffloIal eco~d.--Thc following Official roc.
ord from the Weather Bureau shows senperatures
during the last twenty four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year: