davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
ON
 THEIR WAY TO
 UNITED STATES
(The Associated Press)

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 17.-One oi the prettiest naval spvctacles seen al this port for many days was witness ed when the fleet of twelve destroyers left this harbor for the Azores today on their way to the United States.
 The line of the destroyers was led by the senior ship, the Stevens, fol lowed in turn by the Jenkins, Balch Terry, Paulding, Ammen, Caldwell and the Trippe.
 Vast crowds thronged the piers as the fleet pulled away from their anchorages and the colors of both nations were dipped as a parting sa. lute.
 The ships will proceed directly to the Azores and join the tender Dixie, which sailed from this port yesterday From there the trip will be to the United States direct.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
WILL DEFINE BOUNDARIES TO
 BE OCCUPIED
(The Associated Press)

ARMY OF OCCUPATION. Dec. r.. All territory that is to be held by the American army of occupation is tc be defined by means Of white stakes placed several feet apapr.
 The boundaries from the bridge. heads. which are now in possession of the American troops, and all the roads, will be marked off so that no mistake can be made as to what will constitute occupied and unoccupicd territory.
 The work will have to be done by the German government and it will be held to strict accountability as to the faithful performance of the work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
COMMITTEE TO
 REPRESENT JEWS
 AT CONFERENCE
(The Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-At a meeting held in this city today at which were present many of the prominent Jews of the United States it was decided to send a committee representing the United Jewery of the World to the peace conference at Versailles.
 At the meeting it was also propos- ed that a permanent universal con gress be formed to represent and act for all the Jews turnout the world, which will undoubtedly be presented to the peace congress under the head of the league of nations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
REVENUE BILL
 WILL BE GIVEN THEPREFERENCE
(1'he Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Chair- man Simmons, of the senate finance committee, asked today that all busi- ness before the senate be abandoned with the exception of the war reve- nue bill.
 Senator Shoot attacked the plan to raise four billions of dollars for the expenditures. of 1920. He stated that the public believed that that amount would cover all expenditures, when as a matter of fact ten billions were ne- cessary.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
GERMANS ARE
 OUT OF FINLAND
(1'he Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-A des. patch YVES received from Stockholm today in which 1t was stated that all Germans were out of Finland.
 The Films do not intend to have any of the Germans around, even to the extent of ordering all of the military instructors of that coun. try to leave along with the soldiers Much relief is expressed turnout the sections in which they were sta toned as their presence was becom. ing uncomfortable.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
CONSTRUCTION
 WORK ON CAMPS
 BEL; STOPPED
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-The war department has put it's official stamp of approval on the orders issued that all construction work on the tent camps be stopped.
 These camps were originally in- tended to be used for mobilization camps for the National guard and later for training camps. By the order issued they will not be com pleted.
 It is thot that some of them will be allowed to stand and not be demol- ished, being used at some later date by the military organizations of the states for their annual encampments and training grounds.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
PRESIDENTS OFFICIAL VISIT IS
 AT AN END; SOLUTION OF MANY
 PROBLEMS WILL BE CONSIDERED
(The Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. H.-The official visit of President Wilson came to end today. The remainder of his time will be devoted to considering the many problems that will con- front him in the peace deliberations
 REMARKABLE RECEPTION RENDERED
 The Paris edition of the London Daily Mail says that the reception accorded President Wilson the most narkabe accorded guest by the French nation and in the acknowledgment of which the President was careful to say that in him Paris only representative of the American nation During the time that he has been in Paris he has found time to pay informal visit Ver- saillcs.
 x MANY SOCIAL. FUNCTIONS
 Tonight President Wilson will attend the reception given by Ambassador Sharp to the representatives of other na
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
REICHSTAC TO
 HOLD MEETING
(The Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 16.-Berlin an. nounces that a meeting of the Reich stag will be held some time in the near future, the members of that body having received notice that meeting would be held. The date of the pro. posed meeting has not been an nounced yet. but will be as soon as all of the members have reported in Berlin.
 The meeting has been called for the purpose of having representa- tive, form of government to present some requests of Germany to the al. lies pertaining to food matters. The present forms. of government will not be recognized by the allies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
VlLLISTAS ARE
 ACTIVE AGAIN
(The Associated Press)

FL PASO. Dec. 16.-It is known that General Felipe Angeles. a for. mer artillery chief of Villas band, secretly crossed the border line near this city. Accompanying him were five other chiefs of the band. All were in disguise.
 It is believed that the six chiefs represent group of Mexican politi- clans who are planning a revolution for the placing of Dr. Francisco as the provisional president of Mexico. Those who claim to have knowledge of their actions state that the revolu- tion may break about the first of the year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
WILL BOYCOTT
 TEUTONIC RACE
(The Associated PreSs)

PARIS. Dec. 17.-A syndicate of French hotel men have announced that they will not receive natives of enemy countries as either employees or guests for period of ten years.
 The action of the hotel men is in the nature of reprisal against those German firms who, at the commence ment of the war. discharged their employees of French extraction.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
TWO ARRESTED AS IMPLICATED
 ASSASSINATION
(The Associated Press)

LISBON. Dec. 16.-Dr. Brito Ca. machm, Unionist leader in the Cham Der of Deputies. and Magal Haes. a republican leader of Lima, Peru. were taken into custody by the police on the suspicion of being connected with the assassination of President Paes.
 The evidence warranting the ar rest is stated as being found in let ter taken from the dead body of the assassin. who was killed by those who saw the crime committed. The letter was addressed to Lima. Peru. and it is stated that the names of those arrested were connected with the contents. which is said to be on an discriminating nature.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
IS
 NOW INFERRED
(The Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 17.--Advices were received here today from Hun gary in which were stated that the German General Mackensen had been interned by that government at the request of the allies.
 Mackensen has been stationed in Austria Hungary ever since the armis. tice was signed, altho his army was practically disbanded. By the re- quest of the allies Hungary becomes responsible for the future actions of the German general.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
WILL SHOW GRATITUDE
 OF BRITISH GOVERNMENT
(The Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec 17.-One of the bat. tie cruisers of the British navy is being fitted up with commodious quarters for the accommodation of the Prince of Wales, who in the near future will make an extended cruise among the colonies of Great Britain for the purpose of extend. ing the thanks of the British govern. ment for the part they took in the wsy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
DESERTERS IN BERLIN CREATE
 REIGN TERROR
(The Associated Press)

PARIS. Dec. 16,-A Journal cor respondent who has recently return ed from Berlin states that returning army deserters are creating a reign of terror in that city.
 The returning men recognize no authority. having organized them selves into bands and are pillaging at their leisure, attacking the in- habitants in broad daylight and com. mitting many robberies
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
CONGRESSMAN RETURNING
 AS A FIRST LIEUTENANT
(The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Among the returning troops was a contingent from South Dakota. Congressman Royal Johnson. who enlisted as a private and who has been in several battles at the front, returned with them carrying the commission of a first lieutenant.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
TROOPS RETURN FROM OVERSEAS
(The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Four large army transports arrived at this port today carrying over five thousand troops from Europe.
 The Celtic and the Maui, two of the largest, prot the bulk of the contingents, included in which were many negro troopers As fast as the men came ashore they were marched to the armories or else entrained for some of the cantonments near the city. The work of demobilizing these troops will be commenced tomorrow
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
MARINES PLAY FOOTBALL GAME
(The Associated Press)

CAMP LEWIS, Dec 14.--The foot ball season closed in military circles today by a game between teams representing this camp and the Brem. erton marines. The Camp Lewis az gregation won the game by score of thirteen to nothing.
 BERKELEY, Dec. 14.-The Mare Island marines defeated the Mather aviators here today by a score of 30 to 13. giving the marines the championship of the Pacific coast.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
LARGE CROPS
 ARE, PROMISED
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Due to the enormous acreage sown this fall one of the largest crops of winter wheat ever grown in the United States is promised.
 The acreage sown is about sixteen percent larger than last years and brings the total acreage under culti- vation for this grain alone to 49,027.- 900.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
MEDICAL CORPS WILL BE
 DEMOBILIZED AT ONCE
(The Associated Pressl

CHATTANOOGA. Dec. 17.-Orders have been issued by the war depart. ment for the demobilizaticn of the eight thousand medical corps that have been in training at Camp Green leaf. this state. The entire person. nels of the organizations are included iu the order.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
OF SOLE
 HAS BEEN ACCEPTED
(The Associated Press)

(Tne ASSOClatCu PreSS)
 BERNIE, Dec. 16.-It Is reported here that Dr. Solf, minister of for. eign affairs for Germany. has ten dered his resignation. he also turned over all papers belonging to the Ger man government to the cabinet.
The Dermott news., 1918-12-12
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK
American Public Asked to Respond With Uni
versal Membership.

Cross workrooms, Employees day
(when special tribute VIII be paid 70
the contribution made by the lahoriu4
mani, the week ending with general
"Clean up day. when every person In
the community not yet enrolled VIII
again be personally solicited for mem-
bership
1t is believed that some time during
the week at least one performance. Of
the masque, The Roll Gait especial
~ written by Mr. Percy Mnckayc. with
stage settings designed by Robert I'll
mond Jones, Will be given in every
community This hns but twelve
speaking parts and Is arranged esp"-
cially fer community presentation.
with men, wotaen and children in the
pantomime parts L can be given
either deliberately or very simply IS
conditions warrant In its dramatic
theme il expresses the emancipation
OF the human spirit from tyranny
through the humanizihS agency Of the
American Red Cross Copies u tho
musQuc, rs We'll as directions for cos
tuning and incidental music. ean be
secured At Red cross Headquarters in
every town and city.
one OF the most novel and interest
ins features of the campaign promises
to be the oue-day aud one Hour plan
OF enrolment This consists OF diFld-
ing the community into units Of one
hundred houses, the idea being to have
The Dermott news., 1918-12-12
WHAT BOYS SAY
ABOUT RED CROSS

since The soldiers overseas have
hr.n informed lN fh,{r officers thar
O'"
the American Rod cross viii play san
:. rfans M. christmas ror MI the
poyS III hH"h' mo nave no FVtallNc9
in the United STATES Red cross Head
,r,.., ,,...,.,...,.,-, r.. -,
ss"' '0'' - : s.''''' = s,'' - - -
CeiSing hundreds OF appeals. Incl
daptoIIv in. mon ST Tho frnnt howe.
taken thl> tthe 10 express taeF NJ
preciution FOR the =worn done by he
p,,. .,.=. o.,
No' - - '''''
Following are ftw excerpts taken
a., r,r,f,,, frar, l.+,,rs i,t,layi,,,.
"
thrlstih. = lt5NlSr o'l'eiN
The Dermott news., 1918-12-12

Is your name written there? Where2
On the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call.
OF course
Beginning with Red Cross Sunday,
December l., the entire American ma
ton Will be given the opportunity dur
Ing the week OF December Is to % TO
line up for all those errands of mercy
that the bright Red Cross against
the white background has come to
symbolic
This is in no sense call fer funds.
1t is the annual call for service Ev-
cry member Of every household. from
the grandfather To the nursery. should
be represented on the Red Cross Serg-
ice Flag. only dollar memberships
are being asked for. and these are for
the calendar year of 1919
Everywhere throughout the four
teen Red Cross divisions the week viii
be celebrated as a rcdcdieation 10 per
sonal service and self sacrifice. No
matter what may be the immediate task
ahead. there are bound to he incrraS-
ing demands made ON the Red Cross
during the coming year. and every
American, whether here or in foreign
parts, has his part to play.
Through the Divisions every Chap
ter. and through the Chapter every
EranCh and Auxiliary viii spread the
Red Cross Message and endeavor 70
enroll every person In every com
munity Already the membership N
this national organization has grown
from some few hundred thousand IN
1916 to more than twenty millions since
our own country entered the world
war There are no limits set FOR the
1918 Christmas enrolment Every
American everywhere is the hoped
for goal
Programs subject to local conditions
will De arranged for the week. huscd
on suggestions worked cut 10y national
campaign managers AT Headquarters.
On Roll Call Sunday the Rcd cross
message viii be preached from every
pulpit. and al church meetings VII
arrange special programs Of Red Cross
activities
With the cooperation Of local arr
fists every community vii be deco
rated With Red Cross posters. Pastors
vii be used on all Packages seHt out
from the stores during Rel CAL Week,
and the movies vii show films ptctur-
Ing the various Red cross agencies 1T
home and abroad For All Human.
ity' shows seeucs taken on he actual
battlefield There Will also - We
The Dermott news., 1918-12-12

VIZ until superseded.
The Dermott news., 1918-12-12
RED cross SCHOOL FOR BOYS

The American He'd cross has estlh-
hshrd Il maHaal tratuH- sahoei tor
belgian hols At Naulru1. Switzerland.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-04
Times If you want results.
SUMMONS-No $40

In the District Court of the Territory
 o' 'loe'H Third Division William
 NCFaddcn. plaintiff ys Mary Me
 F1dden defendant
 The President of the rni'cd States of
 America, greeting to Mary McFad.
 den. the ahoNr-namod defendant.
 You ar" hereby required to appear in the district court of the territory of Alaska, Third division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons. to wit. within thirty days after the 9th day of November 1918. and answer Inc complaint of William McFaddcn, the above named plaintiff, in the @boVe-cntitlcd cause. which is an aC- tion for divorce in one of the cases prescribed by law. wherein the plaintiff prays an absolut" divorce from you, forever dissolvinE the bonds of matrimonv existing between you and the abovc-named plaintiff and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as herein required the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof. and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his said compllint as hereinabovc set out
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 5th day of 1unc 1918. The date of the first publication of this sum mOns' is the 2Sth day of September 1918. and the date of the last puhli- cation thereof is the 9th day of No. vember 1918.
 Witness the Honorable Fred NJ. Brown. judge of said court. and the seal thereof. this 5th day of June. in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. and of our Independence the one hundred and forty-third
 ARTHUR LANG. Clerk.
 Rv C. H. WILCOX, Deputy.
 (Seal of District Court for the Territory of Alaska Third Division.)
 R F. Capers and F. O. Graham, Cordova. Alaska, attorneys for plaintiff
 Date of first publication, Sept. 2S, 1918.
 Date of last publication, Nov. 9, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-04

Good luck 10 you he answered me, Thanks, I'll be o. K soon. We al ways had fun around his bed, he was so cheerful. He was one of the finest fellows 1 ever knew
 Arthur Strain. who knew the Ser geant better than the rest. the boys say. because he and the Sarge liked to dabble in poetry" wrote q poem to send the Sergeants mother.
 They buried the Sergeant in the lit. tie American graveyard in a pretty Lorraine valley. with an American flag over the coffin. as eighteen sol diers fired three shots over the grave and the buglcr gave taps" Then some of the boys whose injuries per mitted their attending the funeral gathered flowers in the valley and the nurses placed them on the grave with red. white and blue ribbons around them.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-04
Couldn't Blame the
 Poor Boy for Beefing

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Aug. Fl. lby maiD All bandaged up, he sat on rock near the dressing station, waiting for the ambulance, looking as miserable as man can be He refused the cigar otte, and wouldn't be consolcd when assured that his wound was not ser ious. and that he need not worry.
 '"Tisn't that" he said. its the way got hurt. I've been in France less than two months now. and was just getting up where I could get a Roche when l got thrown out of truck. and got scratched up. I don't mind getting wounded, but that's the heck of way to do it. and anyway. I never got chance at n BoChe"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Anderson, R. w.; Adams. Miss Ada.
 Benson, Andrew
 Cannon, Peter CD; Cederlund. Aug Conrakc, Quirine; Cole. Mrs. j. R.; CotiZonc. POorosio.
 Damplcr, F.. w; Davis, Walter; Dikeau, John; Duffy. Steve, Dzaboff Harry; Dzidzoen, Nick.
 Eden, Andrew; Eichhorn. Julius; Fl son. Mack CD; Elfstrom, Otto.
 Gard Fred (2); Gchokos. Nick; Gi ron, Gregory; GiC. Frank; Gousales Amador; Granger. Ed
 Harvey, H. J.; Harr Marten John Harrison. (. L.: Heitman. William Hill, Herman; Hollywood, Patrick (2) :: Hoffman, Clarence; Holland, John tlusby. Mrs. Barbara; Haugen, F.. NJ. JansOn, AXel; Jansson, Rikard (2) |; Johnson, Sjvadrt; Johnson, Miss Ella Johnson, Miss Thelma
 Kent, Lee; Kennedy, Dr F. s.
 Larson, Jens; Larsen, Jack: Lekas.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-04
The Drive Is On
By CHARLES E. DRISCOLL


 Our boys are headed for the Rhine. The Huns are homcward turning. And every night the sky is bright With towns the Bochc is burning Full soon the trail of blight and death, The path of devastation, Will point the way by night and day Across the German nation. Drive on brave boys from Yankecland, 1, Our hearts with prid" are swelling i, Today we dare to do our share With something more than yelling. We're going to back you up with cash, As much as may be needed Wen give you guns to beat the Huns. Till yic'try is conceded Tn" homo.front drive is under way; Your voices seem to call Us. Wen change this thing the Hcnics
 sing
 To Deutschland Inter Allcs"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-04

Cast. Lilljegren, Charles; Logan Harry; Love,t. Patrick; Lund, John.
 Martel. Miss Fanny; Malone Scotty: Melvin, Mrs. J. R.; Munsell, Mrs. Cyithia.
 Nikich Nix; Nihill, Martin.
 O'Neill. Frank; Oriand. S.
 Paro, Gus; Patton, J. H.; Peterson Gust.
 Reincrtsen. Charlie; Robins, Alfred i; Roberts, Mrs A. w.
 S2hmitz, Clara; Sejium, w; Short ridge, w. P; Swingley, Charles; i; Swift, C. T.
 Williams, Ted; Wallen. Chas.; Wal lis, Charley
 Please say advertised when calling for any of the above mail.
 C. II. SCHEFFLER, Postmaster.
 Your eyes fitted. Compound and lenses replaced See Os- borne. Tines cla"sified ads get the results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-04

Tines cla"siGed ads get the results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-03
There is a need of milk for nfants

There is a need of milk for infants.
There is a need of milk for wounded
soldiers
There is a need Of milk for men and
women diving of tuberculosis
50 scant is the supply Of milk through
out France that Young babies are gwen
the diet Of much Older children, wounded
soldiers. carried bleeding from battle. are
given heavy soups when few drops OF
milk would mean so much, tuberrular
patients are dying for want OF milk
In many districts IN the fighting zones
there is no milk for either child OF soldier
Mothers feed their babies soups and
stewed vegetables 10 keep the breath OF
life IN them Nursing mothers cannot get
milk The sick in the hospitals drag on
without mix
While babies and children, wounded
soldiers and tuberculosis patients III
France suffer for lack of milk, there IS
plenty and 10 spare in the nlted States.
This is another opportunity Tor America
10 show that spirit ri trlendllness that
has become the historic relationship be-
tween the two republics. No question of
international diplomacy or political eX-
oodlcDcy Is involved Il IS rarely case
OF universal understanding and individual
call II Is the appeal OF heart 10 heart.
1t Is human cry Of need
At any price milk Is the best-known food
for babies and Young children II contains
| properties essential TO the growth OF the
| child
Eminent specialists agree that babies
need
Under one year, at least q quart OF milk
daily
nder two years al least one and one
half pints daily
From two to slX years, at least one pint
| daily
The committees shipments OF ton OF
DRY milk a day equahng Sf00 quarts
will thu. furnish DEMONSTRATING nourlsh5
ment to $ 400 French babies at he most
critical period IN their lives. In the Euro
pean warning countries. according 10
recent statistics the death rate at babies
under two years of age ranges from - Ia
IS per cent Those figures tell i tragic
story for ia some sections af torn and
bleeding Europe only tWo per cent OF the
infants born survive the dangers OF the
first few months of life Milk will save
these babies
For children bit older the need Of milk
is but slightly less urgent as may lac
Judged by the scientific requirements for
children Of various years as gwen above.
The soldier who wakes from an anas-
thetic to find that he has lost both legs
and an arm, needs milk lie cannot get
it. For another. who has lost his eyes and
whose face is m,tilated, soothing milk
would be good There is only heavy soup
for him
There are thousands Of tubereulaI sol
diers whose lives can be saved only by
nourshing food and fresh air They are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-03

The Yale Alumni Weekly states that
Robert Weir. Ir. Of Wilmington. ap-
Deared on almost everv choice among the