davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

Don't miss our great spring opening
sale-a great saving for the whole
family. A. S. Mark & Son. 1910
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

Our old friend Fred Heuss of For
eston was in Princeton on Tuesday
and called for chat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

Allen Hayes went to St. Louis on
Saturday on potato business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

District court for Mile Laos county
will convene on March 26.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21
Specials From Our Grocery

Specials From Our Grocery
Department
Large size can Honey Bee
and Pet Milk, 13c
Extra Fancy Gaffelbiter per
lb. 15c.
10 Id. pail Extra Fancy r. P.
Gaffelbiter, each $1.6O.
10 lb. pail Fancy Spiced War
Middlings, each 81. so.
Extra Fancy R. P. Spiced
Salmon, per Id. SOC.
Extra Fancy R; P. Roll
Mops, per lib. Csc.
10 ID. pail T. T. Cut Spiced
Herring, each $3.50.
No. 1 Tall can Sliced Pine
Apple, 13c.
No. 2 Tall Can Fancy Sliced
Pine Apple, 22c.
Extra Fancy full Cream
Cheese that has the age and
flavor, special Soc lb.
Blue Label Jellies and Pre-
serves this week Csc a lar
instead Of 35c.
Order your Hot Red Cross
Buns now for Good Friday
and Easter Sunday. Some
thing delightfully."- different.
Seal Brand Coffee for that
Easter dinner 2 Id. can for
75c.
Ross Shredded Wheat Bis
cult, 3 for Csc.
California Prunes Of fair
size, 1Oc ID.
N. B. G. Rye Biscuit, some
thing new and good, ID. 18c.
G. II. NELSON
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

Bring in your furs and hides to
Werling. Highest prices always. 2tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

The Dorcas society will meet at the
Congregational church next Thursday
afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

Mrs. Fred Keith was visiting friends
in Minneapolis on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

Our line Of silks is much
larger than usual. You will
find all shades Of plains in
taffetas and gros de londre.
Also the most beautiful COM
binations of colors in both
stripe and plaid. We have
georgettes to match any
shade desired.
Just in, a new lot Of neck
wear. Soft roll satin collars
and sets in colors, made from
sheer organdie.
Mems high grade Isle hose,
black only, now Csc the pair.
ALI SIZES.
Mems high-grade silk neck
wear in four-in-hand, wide
open-end shape styles, very
large assortment to choose,
at Soc.
We are showing an extra
large line Of shirts at prices
as attractive as you have
ever known. We are featur-
ing a dollar shirt that cannot
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

Now the Crawford shoe is
for sale in Princeton and at
this store. This is without
question one Of the best built
shoes made in America, ex-
clusively for men. They have
a reputation for building a
shoe that has the style as well
as the long wearing quality.
Prices $500 to 5000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21
be beat.

Come in and see our line Of
Queen Quality shoes. They
just arrived from Boston this
week by express and the
prices as we'll as the styles
will appeal to you. Come in
and see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

sn 4 sn % ss % mt s ss ss s
the that other men have not only to make known %hss n of
a. thu that @ @ % s s"a onrons G %er but from
and vitality San as nation" rnladepa
friend said that used believe in the maxim y
Ss Ss ss % sass for avid "se s
S @ may P w % employ S
be guided" washington D c. Febs1 1879
% tame sss s e Hsn % s . s this
the that and know Immediately after its Dassass
ns c juno Ca N great reform upon sensible A''
hold ss @ facts
>
@ ] @ % 3s sst c s % ,sss functions
they s not s sn s' % % minds The; not
;?ss IL <sss m;
1851
asoet t faenas. Available n h e ss man '@
NEW ORLEANS, IS
aem ] sR tsEs nnd ani your @ t Se ] r
unanimous onon t the New oesna foreign n faees I
] ] sas as s,a sssnnss
s iii i'm =
s w Soss s sss sa sssxs s, enss
o o On count o
OF
shall
o . ttrans
at
ASSOCIATION
New "a
York; Of
editor
.S5
The of ourin
to bankac
o
h offer nteres ratss
as oready discun
atuato
rge borrow the United
State andtht nm o dub employee in the
hui tina 8 erandu
into them
efe the there much o a and
o
droppe
twinre
of discount
there's oreasonw VIII not make sucha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

son AT THE
, oe1 S f s u the ss ss
under favorable conditions and it
business but dsinea to touch
ers eo1 NOT ns
business s.z: sa' the s
ss. been ss s ss"s5 a5 TOO 1'
:::s e y = Ss ss ; 70: III;
that, want wanted Not be- be,
long roc Of
tom
s;s,. nd foreign bust
Of the markets
Dss s even 5 which
par. % s LEFT ss % 5s:se s;'
s:s ss 5 s. n % as se as last
the the world (Which 1osnt to nry naa THE n vision
about business who thought the United States was not ready
take her competitive part in the suse for 5 h p i ht S
ngy a, nu @ tms op has eon BY We
play great part in the world whether we choose or not MICH july "
ur banking laws must mobilize reserves must h not n the s @ M any
mo- fruitful uses and control the s & Xxi sn of
s Special
s % ans the we nations n sou mae
ghtensy with a hint Of o
wayto
hn tome t. the world atinab and
lack got a so eo%pson have sot sts s All
museo-
% @ rss things S es @ zht @ n ns sas
n a s sr place s n 5n1 s @ @ @ %
assist American IN OF O il of the world
where branch
ov s % the 5 "5 all
n il Sept
The nation currency ,werehe
backby some of the
mpor s one OF
fromh
other
BUSH AXE of
of the most o
to be We
the
howl
IL EoIo~17 Pooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Insure Prosperity Through \
Additional Banking Facilities

The Secretary of the Treasury Honorable
100000 to nearly 5ooooo6o, will have the perman
this better understanding there can be modified m
her place in the world"
asso1 oonsT1sr = na'
t sss s's s sss'
I Owe
found n ss esn f n Statement just no" Great
on ns v i ao S susn @ mar "s
@ % the federal
Of
a1th
ns hus 1 s s hs un ss and a ss.
@ s s ens s s
sn ss there an Sssa of ssye ss s
] nanans ] ] sar tn m She s e S s
customer
York the immediate ven AS mater the lack these acniss
s @ 5 h s ua tine RoR tai tst asnpm p Vsr
s @ I an @ sas os 0s upon nd
u % s % ss sa ss puns s oy our
s s " sns n ssss s n: a p ts'
ansss l ps s n as f ! and a n ss pss ss.''
banks haas @ @ @ f Bank ] %s @ % d New s
s sa Ss ] n % banks 1es s s % % s
nc of money OF Ii the
LAY gain pe expa o Unit sand its shank
a nexchan
propose
them r serving their
l 1t I where they are
o time from
ss 's % sats n
n to
tina bank wit Th and O. London basedo
o this Bnko Of Engla
of sandno
pernfb o re ureason
Of
OF lie o auckl
this and id he
nota nexchan banks
wb
and
is who's
and
America 10 be contl
dperftly WE'LL those who Ter but tn banker
he
of
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
The Establishment of Federal Reserve Foreign Bank

@~%%%s%.
r% sss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
LOWER DEATH RATES IN
TRAINING CAMPS SHOWN
Division Of Field Sanitation
SUBMITS Report Outlining
Decreasing Illness.

AsIINo1 pN, Jan. Lpwor
death rates in both the national guard
and national aro,y di iaons II, this
couniryAdurinE the week ond NJ Dc-
cember rs, are shown py the weekly
report OF the division Of field santa.
ton. In the guard there were iOs
deaths as against i2J the prcvtuus
week and In the national army there
were 9S, compared with ms the week
before.
Slight improvement IN general
health conditions IN In" ,,tmps also ia
shown, there being marked ahute-
mept of meningitis epidemic prevail
ing In several camps Pneuuonii
epidcmics also have decreased sotne-
what, but ~ deaths among the guards
men and &C norg tn. national army
men were from that diseas..
Meningitis Is on the increase u two
guard divisions, tl,e 55th and j9tli. the
former having ~ new cases ana the
latter Z.
Three guard divisions. the 31st and
seth, led ir the number Of pneumonia
cases admitted bit the number in the
Sist division was reduced one half
over the preceding wcolN On,y few
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Little Loved Lad.

lAtter Eugene fteid.D
The evergreen pine is covered viii
snow.
Untrtmmad and alone II stands:
For the lad that loved 80 had 10 gc
over the sea into foreign landa,
Time was when tho evergreen pine
shQne bright,
And my laddie was young and fair
but that was the time when on Christ,
mas night
Ho thot Santa put It there!
@
"Now. don't you cry when I'm gone,
he said
And don't you think OF the worst
And he stroked the brow OF my weary
head
TIL felt my heart-strlngA burst;
And he went away with cheer and
song,o
pid my one ana only lad;
)h, the days ARE many the days are
Yearning the Joy that I had
Ay. faithful the evergreen pine ftlll
stands
over n lonely place.
Across the sea in tho foreign lands
Where the sun last kiSsed his face
And II wonders. ns waiting at Christ
mas dawn.
And catching the snow flake fair.
Where the little ioVed Ind of my heart
has gone
since he thot Santa put il there
Irwin Mnftick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
C0MISkEY KICKS ON
FREAK PITCHING BAN
Worlds Champion Chief Says
Deliveries of His Stars
Are Not Illegal.

ViIlCNGO. Jan g. Charles A.
Comiske\ owner of the world's cham
pions White SoX. doesn't appear as
much concerned over training trip
troubles aV possible loss Of players
for army service as he does over the
rowing pnd protcstire of the other
teams l.Iat seasoV on ithe pitching Of
Eddie GiN9ite lDci Dav ! Danforth, aud
II Is possi6Tr That he v n suggest some
action bc taken against such things
occurring again dur1g the coming
season
They're even talking about legIa-
lating against the dels~sry OF my
pitchcrs,"o said the Old RGyan. 1T
was absolutely disgracctul lat yhn'es
last year the way the gameCWAs de-
layed because other players were
kicking on the ban being pitched by
Cicotte aud Danforth.
Just as saon as "A pitcher develops
, something good they want Ia legislate
II out OF existence CiCotte ls smart
pitcher and that's why he wins. Be
cause he's smart they want to stop
him. Do they want lot Of stupid
fellows In the game II would he lust
as sensible to rule that pitcher
couldn't back up play at third base
or that he couldn't cover first base
and take the ban.
1T would be Just as sensible TO
rule that n slide such m Ty CObb
makes Is Illegal. because Cobb has
developed something better than the
others and gets away oftener They
might Just as well bar sliding entirely
and make the boys go into the bag
straight up guess about SO per
cent of them would like that anyway.
There wasn't any delaying the
game In the worlds series when CT
cote or Danforth was pitching. be-
fore the series began, McGraw an
nounced that he would not protest
those things AK long AZ we said there
was nothing wrong with H. McGraw
never did protest once and his players
hit Cicotte, | guess. harder than some
or the others. Connie Mack's men
never objected to Cicotte last season.
and they hit the bali whenever he
worked. The last time here they
licked MS three out OF four and we
were awtuHy lucky TO get the fourth
one"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
JAPANESE GOLDFISH MARKET
Two Principal Ones Are Located ut
koriyania and Toxic.

koriyama is known turnout japan
as the great goldfish market. the city
or Toxic ranking next IN Importance
says Correspondent The waters
around the former city seem paiticu-
lhrly suitable for the culture of tic
many kinds OF goldfish
Generally speaking the goldfish Law
eggs in April. the eggs being hatched
IN -four or five days No food is given
the youngsters for three days. but
they are then FED finely ground yolks
Tof eggs mixed with water. the yolks
being first boiled. than strained thru
SILK cloth Thies diet is later changed
20 the larvae of mosquitoes.
The most valuable fish Is called the
Lion Head" which gets its name
irom the crests on head fins that have
the appearance OF lions name
Three year-old fish OF This varisty
$50.
u Is the usual custom "a keep the
fish in glass bowls, altho they rnnnot
fully develop under such Hircum
gtnnces, Flat boxes mada of wood
free from lye or shallow cement honda
a~e considered ideal FOR Keeping the
fish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

Two Insurance agents Yankee
and an Engnshnan-~w were brngRiug
about their rival methods The Brit
isher vas holding forth on tho system
of prompt payment carried out by his
people trouble. no fuss. no at.
tempt 90 wriggle out Of settlement.
"If the man died tonight" ne con
tinued his widow would receive her
morning
You don't say" drawlod the
Yankee "see here, now. yOu talk of
prompt payment Wall our office is
on ths third floor of building 50
stories high one Of our clients llycd
Ia that forty. ninth story. and he fell
out Of the window. We handed him his
cheek as he passed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
SAL LVATI0N ARMY OPENS
CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK
Plans to Raise $4,000 for War
Relief Work to Be. Made
Tuesday at Luncheon.

| The Salvation Army will open a
for war relief work, with luncheon
at the Hotel Tulsn next Tuesday to
which 1l5 Invitations have been is
sued.
| This Is part Of campaign 20 raise
s .0O0, 600 I'm the western heif OF the
United States Following the luncheon
a conference Of women will be held
at one Of the local churches and In
the evening "A mass meeting will be
held. Al all OF these meetings Evan
geilst Paul RAIDER Of the Moody
church Of ChicEgo will he present to
tell of the work the salvation Army
Is doing in its army huts.
&. y. Garrison Of Mr. Raiders staff
arrived IN the clt Yesterday and was
In conference with Brigadier George
wood c. Nenkel. also Of Mr. Raiders
staff viii arrive Monday for the pur-
pose Of conducting the campaign in
this city Mr. Raider viii arrive Tues
day
Brlpadler wood In telling Of the
work of the Salvation Army says that
their reports show that u has sent 30
Officers 60 France go organize the
work there nmong American troops
The salvation Army women are ten
dering their services 20 thc sOldiorA td
mend their clothing NJ We'll as to Gre
ste "a hOsptnble rHIJpcr Of moral in
flucnce, lie SAYS thgt all the moral
agencies, both withoHt aud sithin tho
camps, trc not ore-fenth what they
should be Brigadier wood declared
that the salvation Army had presented
II motor ambulances TO the govern
mpnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Canadian Raiiuay Board
Issues Speeping Orders

MONTREAL. quebec. Jan 4 rhc
Canadian railway wa board met tq5
day and made several flrroacNiug
decisions cff"ctiug traffic conditions
ir Cnadl. one Of Cauada's bust
known traffic experts was ordered to
leave at oace fer the Niagara frontier
TO supervise aud expedite the move
mont of coal aud other traffic. 30 that
the freight each day will he divcdcd
among all the Canadian railways. ir-
respective of how the cars may have
been routed This step was taken. Il
was explained, to make absolutely
certain that tte fun capacity 81 the
Canadian roads be used
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
WAR DEPARTMENT
DECIDES ON RULE
Americans Serving With Brit
ish Forces Seek to Change
to U.. S. Armies.

LONDON. Jan. l-The Associated
Press has received information that
the American war department has
decided on rules governny ine trans .
fer OF Americans serving with the
British forces to the American army.
hy which their present status Will
not he disturbed. except la special
cases and where the transfer 'is
plainly In the interest OF the Enttcd
States"
Thir decision. II is said. waa reached
on tho following grounds
Patriotism Must Prompt
First that tho Americans who en-
listed with tie I3ritlsh forces nlust
have been prompted by patriotic
motives 60 do 20 and TIM. therefore
4 doen-npt matter whether they tc-
main. British or are transferred to
thor own flag, stree they would he
lighting for the same cause
second. in some cases, partigtlnrY
with the Canddiars many of whom
are Ameii icaus. transfer nigat sort
ously disurRau.lo units.
While e. no Official statistics are
available n ~ fair 10 gucss lhst there
are at least from 20 ~ thirty thnu-
sand AuericAns In the Canadian
forces alone nnd pcrnap1 half a.
many more scattered tnru uther
Rritish cnntingents tn Frunc'. Me3o-
pohmia, Palestine and else where.
IunCreds OF letters have been scni to
the American authorizes la London
begging Cor transfer but the authorl-
ties SAY they ave unable to make CON
CcssionA 10 any sncctn' number 81
n.ou without taking over the men as
, a whole
Want Better Pay.
IN many inst,tnce3, 1t IS pointed out,
the dCsitCs Tor transfer arc not
ilumpted by patriotism but because
ar the chance to enjoy greater bene-
tits aud t3e higher pay OF the Amcri-
Can futCcB. Hence II has been decided
that un office" In the british army
who ~ IN American and desires q
iran Ter must apply 70 the cmbassy
In London, which Wtll bc guided N
the prcfn 's"s by instructions from the
var department AT Washington.
The rules adopted say that 1T will
nnt ho the general policy Of the war
department to reprcst tho release OF
an American holding commission In
= foreign service" Regarding en-
listed men the new rules sny that re-
leaAe VIII only be considered af APP
plicants who present themselves per-
sonnlls to the military attachc OF the
American embassy IN London. with
satisfactory documentary evidence OF
citizenship" and that the military at
incht may then, In special cases
ask tor release" -" Tho rules add
Proccrd To France.
"NhCp 70 released men are TO pro-
cced to Franco at their own. expense
dnC report for Cnlistmen, in our ser.
ricH To- the headquarters of the Amer
icah eSnas&tionlrS' force"
Tho rules provide that an enlisted
man must also prot ure from the com
nauder of his unit Of the British
forces "a written recommendatipn that
he commander regards his transfer
10 thc American forces In the In
ter It of the United States"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
TO rus TRENCHES.

David Feenberg, IN making
claim FOR exemption before the
local exemption hoari yester.
day, "a escape military service.
sot forth that he ahouli be ex-
empted because he was engaged
In an occupation necessary to
winning OF the war, that OF
gathering NJ scrap iron.
llIs claim, after being con-
stdered by the thres members
OF the board was disallowed
with this notation,
Claim dlsallowed claimant
should be put In firs. line OF
trenches, where he would find Il
an easy matter 10 gather up
scrap iron while II la hot"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Passes Bin authorizing
BuyiHg Farm Loan Bonds

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. The bill
authorizing the treasury 10 bng 400
100000 worth oif'f6fm ioaa bonj@sthis
fiscal year ana similar amount neNl
yeaf waa passed today rs the house
A similar measure already passed tho
senate would duthorizc tha purcahsc
of liOo.O00.O0 worth this YEAR 1nN
and only for Tho purpose Of fiuAncln-
the production OF foOdStuffs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

ono lot OF white Goods In fancy
voiIe, flaxon and organdy. priced az
high as si.25 per yard special.
per yard .....,.............2 acc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

Lot pf fancy Bath Towels with yell
low. pink, blue or lavender bord-
ors, values from 50c to $3.50.
slightly soiled. only at 2sc and soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

you say tells young actress has
been married six times Q"
Her press agent can give you the
names and dates
"shc doesn't look ~
Probably not Most OF the v ear
1hd Tear was suffered by her six
h-.L lndAr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

One table OF 96-inch taffetas in Az
sorted colors. plalds and stripes.
values up to s2.25 per yard Con
lhulcl ht stfts.t.tt .4.t.s.lsts bSt
one table OF odds and ends in taf-
fetas and mcssalincA ~ and 36
inches Wide. 81 SO quality, per yard
s2.T5 and s250 quality fancy chif-
fons and marquisottea, 40 inches
wide . ....,,.,,,.... SI.1e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

New Arrival And where. dl : 60
when this shelllny business Hfarus7
sandy date OF the Wee kirk") -.
Laddie. that ~ depends on yguT re-
llgious opceuIons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Would Do.

y am unworthy Of you" he vowed.
You have fifty thousand dollars,
haven't your"
Yes, love"
You are not so unworthy as you
iHlnh, murmured the dear girl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
TODAY is THE LAST DAY

II the patth
days NJ this big Clearance be considered o
undoubtedly it ortuntyyo
he that
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10
ROAD BOOSTER
 OF VALDEZ IS SOME WRITER

There was recently received by the secretary of the Commercial club a letter from Valdez concerning the movement for good roads between Fairbanks and Valdez in which the united action of the two towns was solicited Whether the writer is treating the road problem as joke or is in earnest may be judged by his letter, which. verbatim, is as follows:
 ALASKA EMPORIUM Producers and Consumers Exchange
 Adam Swan, Manager
 Valdez, Alaska. May 10, 1918. Fairbanks Chamber of Commers,
 "Gentlemen have sendt you pa pers and wreting you several times bu upto present not had any replye not know if you have received it or not by the Inclosed paper you may Notice we ar doing some boosting for Fairbanks Now its upto you geton our band wagon blow your own horn. Joynus for bother Road from Valdez to Fairbanks, Getoutofit wakeup and getamoveon. get your Newspapers Esue special Auctions Let the People Know that FAIR BANKS IS and ar gOingto Maintain the posetion as the METROPOLIS AND COMMERCIAL CENTER Of The INTARIOR OF ALASKA. The Destrebution point for All of the Interior, that You Can Come to the Coast Valdiez with an AUTOMO. BII. and take the boat for the outsid the states without transfer on a RelRoad, we wei if we kipe a moving, 1 have destrebet 1000. of this papers troout the states send to over 300 Automobil Manufacturers AUTOMOBIL CLUBS And Chambr of Commences of all the leding Citys in the states Senators and Congresmen, Get your County at work and do your Bit, don't delay Cal a Special Netting at wons of Your Chember of Commerce don't wait and Expect the whole body to move thereis but Two or tree Liveonc at Valdez and other is aperiently Mesurienc we have to Shaw them the wei cOmto wen we get moving, don't let the War or the glomy outlook inerfer pay no attention to obstecils, don't wait for Nenana or any other Town to Comeup and give you a boost the ar only posting for them selvs and if anythig working genst your inter- est, Pleas hand thes Inclosed Papers to the deferant Newspapers and let them get buse,
 "Respacfuly ADAM SWAN"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10
BIG MASSACRE
 OF ARMENIANS

LONDON, June 7-Within the past fortnight the Turks have mas. sacred over 10000 Armenians Their persecution of this race is continu- ing unabated. This is the report that was received here today from Caucasia.
 The forces of the Turkish govern ment and the troops of the new Cau. casian government are engaged ln ;l bitter struggle. No mercy is being shown tho Armenians by tEe Fur kish troops whenever they have an opportunity to murder the defense less Christians. The fast disappear ing Armenans are under the semi. protectorate of the Caucasian gov ernment, and thousands of them have poured into that country from Tur- key. It is only by this fleeing from the land of the bloody Turk that there is any hope of the Armenian race existing.