davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
JUNEAU BOYS
 UNDER DRAFT
 AGE TO LEAVE
They Will Enlist as Truck Drivers with a View of Lending Help to
 Government.

Four Juneau boys, all under draft age, will leave for the South to en- ter the service as automobile drivers The boys are Axel Koskey, Harold koskey and John Fremming, who will leave from Juneau on the Prince George, and Victor Leake, now in Petersburg, who will join them i'm mediately
 They do not know just what branch of the service they will be able to enlist in, but they desire to drive autos, ambulances, or anything else that will need good chaufeurs.
 All of the boys have been raised in Juneau and have attended school here. During the Summer Azel and Harold Koskey have been. employed by the McMillafis Brothers Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
PRICES FIXED FOR SALMON PACK
 TO THE DEALERS
Official Announcement Is Received by Federal Administrator Bradley
 from Washington.

PORTLAND, Aug. 24-The United States Food Administration has ap proved the prices of Alaska canned salmon agreed upon at a recent con- ference here.
 Any prices in excess of the fol lowing on this years pack will be considered as unreasonable:
 Tall cans, Alaska Reds, $40 per case, four dozen.
 Medium Reds, S900.
 Pinks, $660.
 Chums, S640
 The Government has requisitioned the entire pack of Reds.
 Federal Food Administrator P R. Bradley announced this morning that the United States Food Administra- tion at Washington had just fixed the price on this years salmon pack of Alaska, and he had received wire as above.
 A differential of fifteen cents may be added for all grades of one pound flats. Prices on halves shall not exceed the following:
 Alaska Reds, $6.60
 Medium Reds, $640.
 Pinks, $4.60.
 Chums, $40. All per case of four dozen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
NO EXTRA TRAINS
 ARE, BEING USED
 TO HAUL PEOPLE

LONDON. Aug. 24.-The recent cur tailment of railway travelling facili- ties is making itself increasingly felt at the big London stations where during the week end long lines oS travellers form at the booking off ces before trains are scheduled to start.
 No extra trains are being put on for the holidays and as ticket off ces are closed as soon as the seating capacity of the train is full, hun dreds are left waiting.
 On one Lancashire railway tickets for popular seaside resorts have to be purchased two weeks in advance
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
LODGE IS NOW FLOOR LEADER
 OF REPUBLICAN
7enubIicans in Caucus Do Urge Immediate Action or Woman Suffrage
 Amendment.

LONDON. Aug. 24.-The Republi cans in caucus today elected Sena tor Henry Cabot Lodge the Senate floor leader.
 They adopted resolution urging action on the pending Federal Wo man suffrage amendment as soon as possible.
 Senator Lodge did not advise the Republicans how to vote on the ques- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
GOVERNMENT WILL
 TAKE CHARGE OF
 ALL STREET WORK

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A. The Federal Highways Council has is. sued regulations effective Sept. 10th placing all road building and street Improvements under Federal control for the period of the war.
 No new construction will be con. sidered save where there is military and national economic value includ- ed, or unless serious hardships will result to local communities by leav- ing construction unfinished.
 The purpose is to do away en- tirely with all Improvements unless absolutely necessary, in order to save the expense for war purposes
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

missionary for the Church of Je- sus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
 CMormon is in Kimberly, South Africa and did not learn that he must register until September, 1917.
 He registered with the American consul at Cape Town His ques- tionnaire was mailed April 6, this year. He has been placed in class 5 during the time he is engaged In missionary work. ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
MILITARY TRAINING
 MAY BE ADOPTED IN
 ALL WEST COLLEGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-Rep- resentatives of nearly all of the Western colleges and universities met yesterday and discussed plans for turning all of the Western colleges into military academies, similar to West Point.
 The seats of learning will then be developed for training men for off cers. The announcement from Sec retary of War Baker that officers hereafter will be taken from the ranks, after attending officers train ing schools, gives an added reason for officers schools and military traing in connection with colleges.
 THE EMPIRES classifeds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
REVOLUTION IS UNDER HEADWAY
 IN PERU NATION

LIMA, Peru, Aug 24-Col Patino Zamudio, of the Peruvian Engineers Corps of the Army, has begun a re volt
 It is reported that the Engineers are marching northward from Ancon, suburb of Lima. to Huacho.
 Local troops have been sent to check the revolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
MOTOR BOATS TRY AN OFFENSIVE
 AGAINST DUNKIRK

LONDON, Aug. 24.-German mo. tor boats attempted the reconnais- ance in the neighborhood of Dun kirk, France
 They were driven off by the Brit. ish and French patrol boats.
 It is believed that one German de troyer was sunk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
FAIR PRICES FOR GAST|NEAU CHANNEL


The Federal Food price quotations determined h which should prices charged by all retail dealers Tadwe week will be published being The column the wholesale freight. wharfage which the
 
 
 by
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
GERMANY KICKING ! AGAINST USE OF
 lNTERNED VESSELS

AMSTERDAM, Aug 24.-Cermany has formulated an energetic protes against Spain's intention to replace sunken ships with German interned vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
PLENTY OF FLOUR
 FOR AMERICANS IN
 A VERY, SHORT TIME

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Food Ad- ministrator Herbert c. Hoover says from Sept. 1st there will be no need of drastic rationing in the Allied countries, save for sugar and beef.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24
LONG WAY ABOUT
 FOR QUESTIONABLE
 TO A MISSIONARY

SALT LAX ECITY, Aug. 23. - Local Draft Board No. 1, has just received the questionaire of Jes- SC Delos Jowkes, it having been on the way for four months. Jowkes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

TWO IN ONE - THE EMPTR.'S way for everybody. THE EMPIRES "|ds" keep the housewife informed ot all sales and the news columns, gre right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

Phone it to The Empire. No. S74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-24

THE EMPIRES olassiheds pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
WASHINGTON RECEIVES MOMENTOUS
NEWS With STRANGE CALMNESS
BY CARL D. eRoAT.
(By United Press staff Correspondent.

United staff correspondent)
WASHINGTON, surrendered the field This
cables
confidently
certain
history
Germany particularly the ke disorder believed have
fastened the feveed mas
armistice.
The armstice
mitarist They will be unable
M
made public here but it is understood that
occupied territories Probably they will
also demsnd the German allied occupation
THE stonahoIds
artillery and the return Of all allied and Ams
can prisoners
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
nv ITnited Press.)

COPENHAGEN, Nov. The re'o
luton which broke out IN heh i'a9
spread throughout schlleswig hols'ei~ s'
province. which Germany seizea iron
Denmark half century ago' aeco'u'
ing to advices received here. hesoi'
ing soldiers and sailors are report
ed to have captured The cities oil AZ,
toa, Flensbufg and Apenarde anu ho'u
a portion of the German high seas
feet. The city Of Hamburg. The grea.'
est commercial center on the co.l'r
nont also is said to be seething Wi'n
revolt. The airdomcs Apenarde was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
FIRST ARMY SPEEDS UP
SWIFT ADVANCE ON SEDAN
BY WEBB MILLER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Nov. THE First army
today speeded up its already swift
advance upon Sedan and is bearing
down rapidly upon the city, now only
few kilometers distance. American
aviators reported that the Germans
are hurriedly retreating behind the
city. East OF the Meuse observers de-
clared that at some points the enemy
retirement is practically a route.
Great quantities OF equipment and
material are being abandoned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
COL.UMbIANS
DEL.|RIOUSL.Y
Gel [ BRAT
end or WAR


Delirious rejoicing, the demonstra-
ton of a brave people who have won
the greatest victory Of the ages, broke
out in Columbia this morning over the
news that the German truce emmisa
ries on the field of battle had signed
the armistice terms of the allies and
hostilities would cease at Q O'clock
this afternoon The celebration con-
tinued increasingly for more than two
hours with spasmodic outbursts
throughout the afternoon leading up
to the. eliminating celebration that
will be held in the city tonight
AS the news spread over the city
bells began spontaneously to ring and
whistles blow; streets quickly crowd
ed became roaring avenues of cheer
ing people; women who have sons and
brothers and husbands with Ameri-
cas- fighting forces shed tears of Joy
that their task has been completed
and their sacrifices had not been in
vain; men and boys upon hearing the
news burst into loud yells Of delight;
the fire department auto was speedily
run out by its volunteer crew and
dashed up and down the principal
streets signaling with its siren the
biggest fire in history, the fire of peace
and liberty lighted the world over;
private and public schools opened
their doors and the excited pupils
poured out to mingle their youthful
voices with the cheering throngs on
the streets; flags appeared as if by
magic from doors and windows and
on automobiles. rejoicing men and
boys formed parades on many blocks
to give immediate demonstration of
their exultation over the victory won
by America and tho allies.
Words truly are fimsy things with
which to describe the celebration in
Columbia, and Columbia was but one
small place in the United States
where similar demonstrations were in
progress throughout the day. Wire
less instruments were not necessary
to send the news everywhere. 1t SEEM
ed to virtually fill the air and from ev-
cry hamlet and community, from al
most every household in Maury coun-
ty, as in every part of this broad land
of America came shouts proving that
the glad news had been received,
First news of the worlds most ep-
ochal event reached The Herald by
long distance telephone from Nash
vile, in few minutes Mayor ]. NJ.
Dedman had learned it in telephone
conversation with Willoughby Will
liams of the Nashville Evening Amer
ican, then came telegraphic bulletins
from the United Press TO The Herald
confirming the report which seemed
almost too good to be true and which
all who heard it hesitated to repeat
without confirmation Following the
confirmation OF the report the cele-
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
PURSUIT OF RETREATlNG
GERMANS is RESUMED
(By United Press.)

3 PARIS. Nov. THE pursuit of the
retreating Germans on the whole
French front was resumed this morn
ing. the war office announced. On
the left the French advanced at least
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
~~~0~1~@~~c~~N~~->~ >e--~>>|>-~'N--->S~~-~-
seized by the revolutionists, who ar
rested the airmen. seyeray garrisons
in Holstein deserted and are march
ing on Keft waving red flags.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
REBELS HOLD TWO OF
LARGEST BATTLEsHiPs
(By United Press.)

COPENHAGEN, Nov. THE Dat
tlesbips Kaiser and Schlleswigg Hot
stein, two of the largest German
dreadnaughts, are still held by tne
sailors who lnntinied at keil. accord
ing to reports The sailors threaten
to blow up the ships if attacked. lne
Garrison at Keil refused to suppress
the mutiny, 1t is understood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
ARMY
IN R0UT ON
FULL FRONT
(By United Press.)

The Germans are apparently in rout
on the entire front from sambre to
the Meuse, it was officially reported by
the French war office today. 1t was
indicated that the enemy lines have
crumIed along the whole line Of near.
ly 40 miles. Huge gains are reported
at all points on this front.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION
OF RfoTING AT KEEL
.pv limited Press }

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7.zThe Won
Bureau, semi-oficial agency oi 'ne
German government, officially con
firms the great riots in Keii.
REVOLUTION SPREADS
THROUGHOUT HoLsTE'N
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
SERIOUS RioTlNG IN
KEEL. AMONG SAILORS
lBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.--Repor' ; OF
serious rioting in Keil reached here
through diplomatic channels toaay.
Several persons were killed and over
4 score wounded in clash with the
police, the cables stated
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
GERMAN DELEGATION UNDER WHITE
FLAG met ALLIES ON BATTLEFIELD
by United Press.)

Paris, Mop. 1.-THE greatest Dar in
history officially came to an end df2
%. ni., today. The allies and Gern,anu
had signed an arnaistice three hours
earlier on the field of battle. The
German delegation had come into the
allied lines under tUhife flag.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
SAILORS. .MUTINYs ArQ4IAKE POSSESSION OF
TWO GERMAN DRFADNAUGHTS AT KEIL
GARRISON REFUSES TO SUPPRESS RIOTS
REVOLT SPREADS INTO SCHLESNlG- -HOLSTE|N
Providence Seized from Denmark Half Century Ago
Turns Against Opprcssors AS they Submit To
Terms OF Victorious Americans and Allies
lRy United Press.l

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7.-RcTolt
has broken out in Hamburg and an
artillery battle is raging in the STR cts,
according to dispatches received by
the Politiken. ~
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
BESSIE LOVE IS STAR
 AT ROYAL THEATRE
Pretty Movie Star in "The Great Ac,- venture"-L Latest War
 Pictures Also

Bessie Love is the start al the Roy a1 theatre today appearing in her latest special feature production, "Tnc Great Adventure" and in this photo drama Miss Love plays one of her most brilliant parts She is always good and has made reputation as a movie star in a short tune. but in the feQ ture today she takes part rather dif- fercut from those she has assume formerly
 Miss Loves advancement in the mo ton picture world has been most rap i'd. She is very young but in her rapid career in pictures has been east for importan, parts in some of the world S 2reatost phOtonlavs and has Co-starrad with such fayorites as Douglas Fair- banks and others of equal fame She is very effective in child's roles and ls as good in comedy'as in drama
 On the same bill at the Royal today is the ates, official Allied War Pie lures, taken and released under he authority of tho Commtte on Public Information They are absolutely cor rect and not staged" scenes so often noted in war pictures The pictures today show the unloading of the great American transports and the landing .of the Yankee troopers in France 70 fight for Democracy worldwide. There are many home boys landing in France and you migh, recognize a familiar face Other scenes are the dropping of allied literature in the rear of the German lines by allied airmen; the Italians on the Piaye river: the giant airpanes battling in the air. and other thrilling and trne pictures
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

the romance of a perfect fit, the story of a girl who found a fortune
 in bathing suir
 The play is skilful blend of everything the public wants Miss Normand to give Not a star on the screen can handle an amusing situ- ation as she can, nor can any artiste express so much by a flashing look through upculed lashes Few fem mine lummaries wear beautiful clothes as Mabel Normand wears them, nor are many actresses held iA the affectionate esteem enjoyed by the sparkling Goldwyn star. In "TAc Venus Model" everything in which Mabel Normand excels she does More than this, she is given the op- pormnity to fascinate anew in an extraordinary bathing dress around which the most amusing moments oi the play cluster Chuekles, laughter mystery. suspense and surprise are all cleverly woven into this quick action play.
 Also a Big "V' comedy Shippers and Schemmers. Admission ten and twenty cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

!. II. Booth Kansas City, P w Beech, Tenn: K. C. Aymond New York; s J. owen, Chicago. ] w. Thompson, Little Rock; B K Jcnnines and wife. Chicago, W Y Clark and wife, Nemphjs l. L. Bend, Little Rock; II. N Pickel. Chicago: !. p Cady and family. Pine Bluff; J A Mcl.m, Memphis; E. F. Lowe. Little Rock; Miss P. Lowe, Little Rock. Miss A. Wodall, Little Rock. W. II. Perry St Louis Sgt. Persons and wife. Cama Pike; \. l.. Mckinstry and wife. Lit tie Rock. r. II NcGiu and wife. Lit tie Rock; w. NJ Swift and wife, Pine Bluff; s. F. Richard, Amity; W. J Willis and wife. Little Rock; w r. Heudon, Dallas: F. s Battle and fam fly, Little Rock, l.. D. Roundtree and wife. Little Rock
 R l. Buffoly, England; C w. Cool son. Chicago: NJ T. Donahue. S. Louis. l.. A. Sanders and family. Lit tie Rock. S. $. Lee. New York ] J Henly and family Little Rock; J F Eastin, Little Rock: F. II Phillips and wife. Pine Blnff. Wm and Earl Phil lips. Pine Bluff: w. M Norman and wife, England, Mrs E K Morris, Ems
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

wyn star all these elements of sue cess are concentrated althrough the production in itself is unique
 Iid it ever occure to you that many of lhes comedies and tragedies are played in front of a shop window? This is especially true if the window displays beautiful feminine apparel for. according to Mabel Normand, every woman shows what is in her mind when she stands before shop window gazing at it's contents. And her thoughts are always funny or tragic. Mabel Normand ought to know. Recently she was herself a display in a Fifth Avenue window, and what she learned of feminine psychology entities her to rank, she believes. with the late Professor Will liam James.
 The sprishtly star has no equal as a comedienne. and 1t is in a role written expressly by II. R Durant for the display of her unique gifts that Mabel Normand promises 10 please her audiences when she dis closes herself as The Venus Model"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

Duncan McRae plays the stately Ham ilton. Love, action, pathos and patrl- otism all have a ,Nll share in this moy- ing picture boob of American history and Ideals.
 All of the characters are person ages whose live, have been identified with the history of the United States. Duncan McRae, who plays General Alexander Hamilton. has previously been seen under the Metro banner in Red. White pnd Blue Blood with Bushman and Bayne and in The Flower of No Mans Land" with Viol2 Dana. Charles Graham portrays Col Aaron Burr who dominates the lite of Philip Nolan played by Arnold DalyD Graham is popular screen actor. Sydney Bracey screen actor of nole, plavs Captain Gautier. Nolan's rival for the love of Agnes Churchill, who is played by Anna Leh- Miss I.ehr has been the heroine of numerous picture dramas. Marie nu Chatte is cast as Natalia Somers. who wins Nolan's love for a time
 This most unusual photo-story Of the wonderful and thrilling history of the United States will be shown for the last time today at Princess The prices will remain just the same-l0 and 20 cents, with war tay included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

Try a sentlnel-Record Want Ad,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
THE IDEAL WYE E.

one of the most successful men e. this country recently wrote. What ever am. anu whatever success have attained. owe it all to my wife. She has ever been an inspiration and the greatest helpmate of my life TO be such a successful wife should be the ambition of every woman. but ho" impossible when dragged down ny headaches. baolache, dragging down pains, nervousness and the blues. Every woman in this condition should start at once to build up her system by a tonic of specific powers, such as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound which for three generations has heen restorine American women to health and consequent happeniss
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

land; Wm Hope and wife, Memphis; D. C. Stokes. New Orleans; Mrs C. c. Green, Iit1e Rock Niss Eauer CT!
 lum, Little Rock: 5rod Wiseman and wife, st Louis; Morrice Healey, Pine Bluff. k. D. Alright Okla. Afford Cohn Mont. Ala; E. E. Allen Chica go. w. C. Hanna and wife, Little Rock; A. K Nuce and wife, Center Point, Mrs R. C. Callahan, Cenler
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
;i||1 o ' yTED STATES"
 .esasED AT PRINCESS
Picture Drew Large Audi scnces at Princess Yesterday--Wili Be Presented Again Today.

My Own United States"-Sent a thrill of pride through the vains of every genunie. red -blooded American who saw the picture at the Princess yesterday
 Those who have done the most s-lfr country>haye always loved il ----0TIhe .poakers of its early history loved 1t with passionate devotion ISnch men as Jefferson, Hamilton, lin- coln and Grant conseorated their lives to the welfare If tne young republic
 The noble deeds of these men live again in My Own United States. ' which brings a message from the past for the guidance of the future. There k no one who will not be better American for having seen it. li turns the pages of history in faScinatlns way, never to be forgotten.
 The great actor, Arnold Daly. plays "The Man Without q Country as we'd as his descendant of the present day
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
MABEL NORMAND
 AT CENTRAL TODAY
"The Venus Model" Unigue Film Play From Every Angle-Star Thinks Business Device Would Faei-
 litate Courting.

Malel Nomand in "The Venus ATodeI which is being displayed at the Central theatre today appears in a production replote with movement interest and unusual beauty And in the person of the springhtly Gold
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
DO NOT BURN TRASH

During this dry season, do not burn trash or grass.
 All citizens are requested to use every precaution against the start ing Of fires. Remove all old papers and other inflammables from in and and around buildings, basements and alleys.
 Your hearty support is solicited.
 cHAS. n. WEAVER.
 City Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

Point; C. Clark Grove Creek; T. $. Tr.5b,e ana wife, DeQueeu B. Wom- ack and wife Little Rock k I lIllb loneshoro. Homer Laney Houston; A. NcNomorJ. Houston, E. Sl1ush- ter Sherdon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
CANNING PEARS.

Just received goo bushels of fine canning rears. $2 per bushel while they last. Rawson's. POI Grand avenue. Phone l307
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary pleasant rooms, also light housekeeping ac- commodations, summer rates. Come and see us; new management IT. W. Stanton, formerly of Bige!ow' Little Rock, Fort Roots and Camp Pike. S33l-2 Central avenue. Phone 7qo 5-16-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
DR. WALKERS OFFICE.

Dr DaCosta Walker announces that ne has removed his offices to a front suite. second floor, in the Kempner building. Elevator servica 4-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

We fit you physically and finan- cially in Hats, Coats, Suits. Skirts Wasts, etc Iialls Quality Shop
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

Dr. Gillespie. Dentist, Citizens Ma tional Bank Bldg. 9-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

66e CURES MALARIA, cAlLLs AND FEVER, OR BILIOUS FE-
 YER. BY KILLING THE PARA SITE CAUSING THE FEVER. FINE STRENGTHENING TONIC.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
w. s. S.
METHODIST CHURCH

Childrens Day and Flag Day Sun
DAY, June 18th.
Keep the churches at Flood
tide - President woodrow Wilson.
Chlldrens Day services will be
held at the opera house by the
Methodist Sunday school. The
school will assemble at lO:OO o'clock
as usual and he program will De
GIN at 1880 o'clock and will be as
lollows:-
Piano Solo .......... Mrs. IL. Steele
song No. As Brighten the Corner
by the school
Prayer
Scripture Reading -. Virgil Gutfy
Chorus "Ye Happy Bells of Child
rens Day. .......... Girls Chorus
Exercise "One by One Leona Ad-
kins, Arther Adams, Hulda Wooley
Mary Cox, Alton Davis and George
Fredricksons
Exercise Welcome to the Cradle
Roll Mary Jordon, Lucille Conk-
Continued on last page)