davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-03
XzK: YASNorfh Qf Fiaq.Thuee IN Berfrana " Sinclair
 cgynSH 2 LITTLE. .6noHWdca
HAZEL GETS HER FREEDOM AND THEN FINDS THAT SHE
 DOES NOT WANT IT.

Synopss-Miss Hazel Weir ontario is placed under cloud entirely bameess To from the ner position wio part British Columbia There boarding sees Bi Wagstaf soon a her arrival Hazel loses ohe wanders until night when Ill the "ooos lie promises to take her IS to spend the night the wandering woods all the next day. Roaring Bill"
 aze 10 his cabin in the mountains the cabin that she cannot hope before During the winter He tells him. refuses where she a boat to Vancouver.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-03

"Roaring Bill" and Hazel start on . long trip Into the mountains In search of gold. On the way they make an Interest ina discovery. Read about It In the next lnstalIment
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-03

(To BE coNTINUEDl
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
SENATOR STONE DIES
 FROM PARALYTIC STROKE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 15.-- Senator William Joel Stone died to- day following a severe stroke of par alysis last Friday morning. He was born in 184S in Madison County. Ken lucky; graduated from a Missouri law school which later conferred up on him the title of IL. D.; was ad- mitted to the bar ih 1869; prescott ing attorney of Vernon County, Mo. Representative in 18th, 50th. and 51st congress; governor of Missouri: member from Missouri of democratic national committee; married Sarah Louise Winston in 1874: has three children; succeeded George Graham Vest as senator in 1903. and has been e member of the senate ever since.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
RIGGS FOR PROHIBITION
INGTON. D. C.. April l3

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April l,. Iho, Riggs is a"2irst prohibition fl alleged by Mir. Ccrnelia Hatcher. of thr w. C. T. L.. has been made here. Records show that Tho.. Riggs, ae ' member of the railway commission was the author of the regulation pro hibiting liquor in the railway towns. thus making Anchorage and Nenana dry towns Gov. Riggs friends are very indignant that Mrs. Hatcher should make such charges without in vestigation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
NEUVE EGL|SE
 BEEN RETAKEN
For the Present Moment Enemy in Possession of the City-British
 Improve Their Positions

LONDON, April 15.-Seven at tacks by the enemy in the Meriville sector on the northern front have been repulsed by the British, who in ficted heavy losses on the enemy. The Germans have retaken Neuve Eglise Southwest of Balleul the Germans temporarily penetrated the British po- sitions. but were driven out by count ed their position today, south of the Somme, in the neighborhoOd of Han garden and Saint Terres.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
BOB SMITH ON TUSCANIA;
 ARRIVES SAFE IN FRANCE

Bob" Smith. who left here some two years ago, for the outside, since enlisting in the United States army, was passenger on the ill-fated trans port Tuscania when she was sunk by a Hun torpedo, but escaped death and is now safe in France, according to word received here lately. Mir. Smith was a resident of Alaska for 16 years and has a wide circle of acquaintances who are pleased to hear of his mar row escape.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
"DAD" INGRAM ARRIVES
 SAFELY AT RUBY

H. B. Dad" Ingram, the well known commercial traveller and for mer Valdezan arrived at Ruby last Monday week by dog team. with Roy Lund of Fairbanks acting as chauf- feur He left Wednesday for up-river points but after making two miles in two hours returned to Ruby and wait ed until the trail hardened, reaching Hot Springs at ten o'clock Friday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
ALASKA IN PORT

The steamship Alaska arrived in port this morning about 6 o'clock and sailed west about S:30. Incoming pas sengers for Valdez were Mrs. John Emel, John Emel Jr., Gwendolyn Emel, B. Sloan, Mrs. w. H. King, w. F. Gamble, J. M. Shank, Fred Feitty, John B. Miller. Outgoing passengers were M. J. Callaghan. c. c. Johns. L. Stickler, Paul Swanson. The Alaska will attempt to reach Anchorage this trip if conditions will permit. If the ice is found too thick in the inlet she will return and discharge her passen- gers at Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
RUBY PAPER RESUMES
 PUBLICATION AFTER DELAY

The Ruby-Record citizen has changed hands, and is now issued un- der the manage of Gus Lynell, a we'll known Alaskan and a writer of abil- ity. Ruby has been without a paper for some weeks owing to failure to secure an operator, but arrangements have been made whereby MT. Lynell has taken hold, and a splendid paper is being issued. The Record is a valu- able exchange and the Prosjector Is pleased to note its appearance upon our exchange table.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
Enemy WitienS Salient

BRITISH ARMY, Saturday Apr. 5.-Repuised in their efforts to galh the Messines-W Wythxhaete ridge, the Germans are putting most Of thelr strength toward widening the salient south of Armentieres in an attempt to outflank the hill positions and gain important railway centers. A deter- mined attack upon Baillient from the south continues.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
HEAVY FIGHTING
 ABOUT NEUVE EGL|SE
British TroOi \ Repel .\li Assaults anti Remain in Possession uf Dis
 put9d GrttiinG

LONDEN, ApE: l., Th" ;;:t." tn! the pnsecssio" uf NpuNr r.g.i.,r ";~ SorGing to Gen. liaig:, report rt:riN cd last night, reads: At the close of many hours of obstinate fighting about Neuve Eglise our troops re mained in possession of the village. Enemy attacks in this sector have been pressed with great deternliEa- ton and his losses throughout the cn- gagement have been heavy
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
MEN IN CLASS
 ONE:BE CALLED
ton at Office of Dr. SilVrrihan- Notices be Mailed at Once

Dr. Jos. \. Siivt:man received a cabiesram yesterday ordering him to examine all men jn class l of the mail notices to tho uirIl Ia report at his office a> soon a- pnr~ibl" for phy- ,iral cAanIina'ion. t'pon cAarniialion draft drawn from thn-" physically fit
 \ list of the mcl ln Class l will he published in tn" i'roSprctor tomor- row.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
TURKS RUNNING
 TRUE ID FORM Wholesale Murder of Armenian Wo- men and Children Reported
 Property Plundered

LONDON, April 15.-A Russian wireless message addressed to Berlin says that the offensive of Turkish troops on the Cacausian front has been followed by the murder of the whole Armenian population. peaceful women and children being killed without mercy. Their property was plundered by Turkish soldiers and was then burned
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
JACK SUTHERLAND ANNOUNCES
 TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVE

Jack Sutherland. the well known secretary of the Alaska Labor Union announces in the Prospector as can- didate on the republican ticket for ter ritorial representative, MT. suther- land is a staunch union man and is well known throughout the territory. He has many warm friends in the Third Division.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
ATTACKS FAIL
 10 BREAK LINES
Ten Attacks by Enemy in Attempt to Break Thru Fail at Lys-Driv-
 en Back With Losses

BRITISH ARMY. April b. Fighting continues on the Lys battle front with unparalleled severity for tactically important positions. The tenacity of the British in holding the half-burned city of Balleul foiled Gen. vOn Hindenburg's plans Von Ebel - hardt attacked ten times at Neuve Egg lise, hoping to break thru to the nOrthward Of Balleul. He took the city but could not progress beyond.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
CALL FOR NEXT
 DRAFT HURRIED
tween May 1 and May 1O-Will be MObiliZed Immediately

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 15.- Another urgent call for 49,843 men has been sent to the governors of the different states by Provost Marshal Crowder. Mobilization of the men is ordered to take place between May 1 and May 10. They will be placed in training immediately for service at the front.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
Germans Claim Advance

BERLIN. April 15.--A war office report says that on the Lys battle front we gained greatly, the result of hard fighting south of the Douve riv- CT. Gen. Eberhardt's troops penetrat- ed the enemy position southwest of Wilverghem and took Nieuwerkerke by storm, after a desperate struggle with the British troops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
.sONIBARDMENT OF PARIS
 KILLS WOMEN AND CHILDREN

iuag~range gun continued the bonn i,ardment of this city all day yester- ,iay and all last night. X number of
 women and children were killed by a"l,S falling in the streets and num- h"r of women and children were kill d number of houses were wrecked.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
Rheims BOmbarded

PARIS, April 15.-The city of Rheims is being bombarded by the enemy, and has been set on fire in number of places. The enemy scored a direct hit on the Rheims cathedral today, doing much damage to this structure. which was built in the Thir- teenth century and is a masterpiece of Gothic architecture.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
Rheims in Flames

PARIS, Saturday,, April l3--Thc city of Rheims is in flames and is burning fiercely The French are at tempting to contine the flames to ccr- tain areas, but are working at dis advantage under heavy bard ment. It is feared that great part ol the city will be destroyed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
Berlin Statement

BERLIN. April b. According to information SO far received the total booty captured in the battle of Ar mentiereS amounts to ,oOO prlSOn- CTS, including one English and one Portugese general, and more than 200 guns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15

The prize winning snow storm of the season ragged along the Yukon last week obliterating trails and pill ing up nearly three rect of loose snow on them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
Powerful Attacks at Flanders

LONDON, April 15.-Large bodies of German troops continue powerful attacks against the British lines on the Flanders front near the town of Neuve Eglise, an important strategi- cal point which changed hands sev- eral times. The town is still in pos session of the British, Gen. Haig's re- port Sunday night stated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
German Papers Criticise

AMSTERDAM, April 15.-"Ger- many's full strategic plans have not been accomplished" declared the Frankfurter Zeitung. "The battle ap- parently does not produce the desired effect"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15

E"rl Larson successfully passed the ri!,;ca! NalEi"ation today and will cay" for the States on our of the ..r.l St'an"", to enlist. Mir. Larson iS q popular cmployc of the Granby mine. and will add another star to the company's already large service flag
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
BRITISH LINE
 STRONGLY HELD
British Pounding Germans Hard in the Vicinity of Neuve EgI;>e-
 Struggle i> Desperate
{ ate Afternoon DiSpatchcSj

BEITlSIi ARMY. April 15.--lte- ports at noon show that the British line is being strongly held and that the British are pounding the Germans heavily ill thr vicinity of Neuve Egg liSp
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
Americans Hold Ground

AMERICAN ARMY, April 15.- After another night of terrific artil- lery fire and bombardment of gas shells the Germans continued today their effort to drive thru to the third line of the Americans positions near Apremont forest. Two attacks made both failed. The enemy casualties were 400 with more than 100 killed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
British Hold Fast

LONDON, April 15.--The British were holding the enemy at all points on the Flanders front at an early hour Sunday morning. The Germans were twice driven out of positions east of Bailleul.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
Turning Point Reached

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15.- The turning point in the battle on the west front is being reached, says the war department in review of the military situation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
STEAMER OVERDUE
 293 ABOARD
south American Passenger Vessel is Long Overdue and i~ Believed
 ii. he Lost

WASiiINGTDN. D. C.. April l3 The American Steamship CyclopS with 233 passeugers and crew aboard, on route to New York from Brazil with big cargo of manganesr. is long overdue and il is feared that she is lost with all aboard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15

c. l.. Hoyt and Dan Ross arrived from their fox farm on Olsen Island yesterday, after an absence of several weeks. They report their foxes doing we'll and have a fine clam bed in the hack, yard materially reducing the cost of living
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
EAGLES DONATE THOUSANDS
 TO HELP WIN WAR

The local aerie of Eagles, at a meet ing Friday night. subscribed $500 more to the purchase of Liberty Loan Bonds. making $24.000 now invest ed by the Eagles in War Savings Stamps and Liberty Loan Bonds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
ALLIED TROOPS
 ! HOLD HANGARD
City Ten Miles South of Amiens Re' taken by British-War Bulle-
 tins Show Heavy Fighting

PARIS, April 15.-Allied troops again hold the entire villages of Han gard and Ensanterre, ten miles south of Amiens, the French war office an nounces today. Between Montdidier and Noyon there are heavy lombard ments. North of Orvilliers and Souvel two enemy surprise attacks failed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
ERWIN COMING OUT
 WITH. PRISONERS

United States Marshal Erwin of Fairbanks, left that city yesterday with ten prisoners, en route to the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
C.ARTOONIST GOES TO
 WAR AS CAPTAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15.- Bud" Fisher, the famous cartoonist. who originated Mutt and Jeff" has enlisted in the British army as cap- tain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
Large Force In%nged

PARIS. April l5.-Twchty-righi divisions are engaged in today's move mcnt against positions north ana south of ArmentiereS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15

Deputy Clerk John E. Miller arriv ed this morning on the steamship Al aska from Cordova, where he has been attending to some court work
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
KATALLA QUEEN LEAVES
 FOR PORT WELLS

The launch Katalla Queen will leave tomorrow for Port wells and way points. Ray Willard will be a pas senger to the Granite mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
GENERAL FOCH
 IN COMMAND British and French Governments Agree to Give Him Supreme
 Command of Armies

rt!;I~. Aprii l.. .\n "rjcia! note aye ;u;l ii" ;i",ri,ii and French gov rrrM"n's h"vr agreed To confer the title nf commander in chief nf he al- lied arlGi"; in France oa Con Foch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
Berlin Gives Version

BERLIN, April 15-German troops today made successful attack against the Americans north of St. Mihiel, inflicting heavy losses and talk ing many prisoners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
TEDDY RECEIVES BULLET
 WHICH WOUNDED ARCHIE

OYSTER BAY, April 15.-Col. Roosevelt has received the German bullet which wounded his son, Archie, on a battlefield on the French front.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15

M. and Mrs. c. c. Reynolds will soon leave for the States to make their home, and are advertising their household furniture for sale.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
MEETING OF DEMOCRATS

There will be a meeting of the Democratic Club tomorrow night in the office of George J. Love at 8 o'clock. All Democrats are urged to attend as important business is to be transacted. k17
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15

COUNT CZERNIN RESIGNS
 AMSTERDAM, April 15.-Count Czernin of Austria resigned his posi- tion as premier, according to dis patch received from Vienna.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
POLITICIAN KILLED

SEATTLE, April 15.-Former State senator E. M. Williams was killed in an auto accident at Arlington today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15
Hanga,,rd Again Attacked

PARIS, April 15.-The Germans again returned yesterday afternoon to a heavy attack on Hangaard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-15

We must meet sacrifice at the front with sacrifice at home.
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-20
Wear Sea1skins,
Latest Request

| was first demanded by those who made
money In munitions and had to spend
it on the symbols of luxury but 5000
the French women took 1t up for its
beauty and again we have soft felt hats
with blue and rose pink, black and
brown thickly curled ostrich plumes
floating around the crown and drop
ping down on the shoulder.
One Of the new bits of millinery
shows hat that has Joffre blue
plume pulled around over the left
shoulder like a curl. and one gets .
quick. flashing backward glimpse Of
those women Of royal France who
hunted through the forests with Q
plume down their back and falconll
their hand.
New Suits Show Peltry. u
The American designers, as well 40
those In France, are taking time BY
the f0rel0ck and exhibiting autumn
gowns that may be bought at the pres,
ent moment and worn at summer re,
sorts cool enough to make fur endur.
able.
To the outsider, the very thought Of
peltry in our hot, humid climate dur.
ing July and August, is depressing; but
there are thousands who are not 30
easily depressed by circumstance
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-20

certainly got intelligence above the ~
erage. That Lorimer girl has brains
superimposed on her artistic tempera-
ment, and she uses 'em to advantage.
Practically all the rest that I've met
are Intellectual nonentities- strong on
looks and clothes and amusing them
selves, and that lets them out. Shucks,
there isn't q real man in the lot. May
be I'll run across some people who
don't take a two-by-four view Of life
If stay around here long enough, but
it hasn't happened to me yet. I must
say that the habitual conversation of
these people gives me pain. That
platitudinous discussion of the play to-
night, for instance"
'That was droll." Hazel chuckled at
the recollection, and she recalled the
weary look that had once or twice
fitted over Bills face during that
after-theater supper.
Bill snorted.
"Droll. Perhaps" he said. "Bla-
tant ignorance, coupled with desire
to appear the possessor of culture. Is
sometimes amusing. But as general
thing it simply frritates."
you're hard to please" she replied.
He shrugged his shoulders and re-
manned silent.
"Well," he said presently, "we'll take
that jaunt to New York day after to-
morrow"
He was still sitting by the window
when Hazel was ready to go to bed.
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-20

This frock is in medieval effect and
is built Of green cloth and black satin,
which is embroidered with white An.
CORA wool. There is band Of white
fox on the skirt, and q collar Of thls
fox at the back Of the blouse.
over which they have full control.
They want fur; they like to wear it.
and It pleases them to make a piquant
contrast between their costume and the
thermometer.
Therefore, the designers will let
them have their way. They not only
give them separate pieces of fur. but
gowns trimmed with it, capes bordered
with it and blouses heaped with it.
Mind you, they are not stingy about
fur on these new clothes. There is not
a tiny fringe of It on a chiffon rufle.
as in other days, but it is used in q
bold and lavish manner. such as 20
inch bands. medieval sleeves and huge
girdles with bows at the back.
It does not take superfine reckoning
to realize that the American sealskin 10
about the only fur that can be used In
this generous fashion. The stiff-haired
pelts cannot be manipulated into pieces
of garment; they must remain al
separate entities used as accessories.
Copyright. 1918. by the: Mcclure Newspar
per Syndicate.)
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-20
"FIyinu Fish, TORPEDO.

Aerial torpedoes-th bane Of Ger
man submarine crews and first-line
trenches-have been called flying
fish," because their tapering cylindri-
cal bodies and huge air-flns suggest
the tropic sea creatures. The tOrpe-
does are held upright In the air and
given q diving velocity by the air re-
sistance which strikes the fms, spin,-
ming them round and round. Con-
trary to popular Impressions, certain
forms Of air resistance speed up rather
than retard falling objects. Not
Only the aerial torpedoes, but all air
plane bombs and darts, are now groov-
ed or filmed to whirl In fall
ing. The German Zeppelin bombs
are similarly constructed.
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-20
Beaded Motifs Are Used

like anything but underclothes, but
once the mind becomes attuned to the
idea they grow more and more fascin.
ating. For instance, there is q com.
bination of camisole and petticoat
made Of orchid georgette frilled all
round its edges with tiny plaitings Of
the same material. Then, by way Of
diversion, there are old blue ribbons
put on in sort of garlands, looped here
and there in unexpected places, and
knotted in beautiful little rosettes
Black and deep purple for nightgowns
and combinations are lovely to look
upon. There are many cases when
white is not the most becoming color
in the wOrld-and pink has had it's
day. Women will forever love pink
but they have loved it too we'll for un.
and it has grown monoton.
GUS.
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-20

The fashion for black evening and
dinner gowns, now that dancing Is los
ing some of it's popularity, has led to
corresponding changes in other details
Of dress. Many women wishing to be
properly gowned fol- various occasions,
without much effort on their part have
adopted rather elaborate dark dresses.
Dark accessories are the natural Sc
quence to this almost universal cpl
demic Of somber frocks. Iridescent
beads, spangles and sequins are used
to relieve the monotony and flash of
light is the effect of waving fan Of
iridescent spangles. A frOck recently
displayed was of black taffeta, dull
enough by itself, but iridescent beads.
applied in fan-shaped motif on the
apron transformed it.
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-20

journeys end only q rude cabin Of
logs-and years Of steady toll. Isola.
ton In a huge and lonely land. Yet
these folk were happy. She wondered
briefly If her own viewpoint were pos
sibly askew. She knew that she could
not face such prospect except in ut
ter rebellion. Not now. The bleak
peaks of the Klappan rose up before
her minds eye, the picture of five
horses dead in the snow, the wolves
that snapped and snarled over their
bones. She shuddered. She was still
bordering this when she and Bill dis
mounted at home.
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-20
POPULARITY OF BLUE GRASS
Kentucky Soldiers, on Return March
From Battle Of Tippecanoe, Gath
cred Seed In Indiana.

The tradition that the Kentucky SOL
diers who fought at Tippecanoe took
back with them the seed that has made
blue grass famous in central Ken
lucky, has never been questioned or
seemed to require authentic proof. de-
clares a writer. Mrs. Levering says.
in her Authentic Indiana
1T was on the return march from
the battle of Tippecanoe that the SOL
diers from Kentucky gathered the seed
Of the blue grass which they found
growing In Indi.; ma, and carried 1t
home with them, thinking 1t was SUI
perior variety because 1t satisfied the
hunger Of their horses so well that
they would not eat corn. It dourished
so well on the limestone soil of central
Kentucky that it made that state IA
NOUS" This statement was based ON
information obtained from early set
tiers Of Indiana. Kentucky was not
known as the blue grass state until
many years after the battle of Tippe-
canoe.
As long as slavery existed, Ken
lucky, lying south Of the Ohio river.
was classed as Southern state. 1t
never was classed as central West
ern or middle Western st:' along
with Ohio and Indiana. In thu census
report of 1910. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois.
Michigan and Wisconsin were classed
as EAST North Central states" and
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and
Mississippi as EAST South Central
states"
When Indiana was admitted to the
Union, in 1916, it consisted Of 13 coun-
ties, viz: Wayne, Franklin, Dearborn,
Switzerland, Jefferson, Clark, WASH
ington, Harrison, Knox, Gibson, Posey,
Warrick and Perry. In the subsequent
creation of 70 counties out Of these.
making 81, the boundaries Of the orig
inal Is counties underwent material
changes.