davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1918-02-02
ELSEWHERE IN ALASKA

Goodness emerge with suspicious looking bulge under his coat. He succeeded, by a series of short crts, in reaching Indian town before the Mexican, where he found the man handing the liquor to a native.
 A number of men from Wood Is- land recently registered at Kodiak for military duty and if they pass the physical examination will make excellent soldiers.
 A cod fishing station has been opened at Kodiak by the Northern i Fisheries company. The w. J. Frs kline company is also interested in the enterprise as their boats form a part of the equipment of the new company. There is no longer any
 need for the natives around Kodiak to be without food as they can fish l for cod and make good money. Jos. Viau, an oldtimer of Dawson, recently located a fox nest within i two hundred feet of where he was working. He captured the inmates securing two fine black fox pups,
 which were sent to the Northern Fox farm at Dawson.
 James Ernest Malcom Beattie re- gently went to discovery, Otter creek, with a string of fifteen dogs. Early in the evening the dogs, find ing themselves free, started for home without pilot and arrived there about ten o'clock in the eve ming with not particle of rigging
 broken and the sled right side up. Wilson T. Hume, one of the at,or- neys engaged in the litigation that made Nome famous, has become in dependently rich as the result of a judgment in the Ella Heim grub stake case recently decided against Jerry Wilson in San Francisco. Ire amount is estimated to be $2,000,- 900. MT. Hume has fought the case for the past seven years on contingent fee basis.
 Clyde Bremmer and Walter Bust recently discovered promising quartz leads on Turnagain Arm along the government right of way. The two men are making extensive prepara- tion to work the find on a large Scala
The Nenana news., 1918-02-02

Joe Mcdowell recently arrived at Iditarod from the Good News bay country, bringing the report of the discovery of pay on three claims, some of which will go $1.8O to the foot. The pay is from six inches to three feet in depth.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-02

Numerous tracts of agricultural land in the Chugach national forest last September 29 were thrown open to settlement and entry under the act of June II, 1906. The persons upon whose request the lands were eliminated from the national forest were given preferenc right to file applications to enter their respective tracts in the United States land of flee at Juneau, Alaska, provided they were qualified to make such homestead entry.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-02

Many Alaskan ranchers who have foxes for sale are receiving inquir- ies from Montana and Idaho in re- gard to the probable price of these animals and the care necessary to raise them. It is believed that fox farming is to be tried in those states.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-02

R. H. Creecy, negro resident of Bettles, was arrested recently on the charge of having made seditious ut terances. Nathan Creecy, his son was arrested for failing to register under the conscription act.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-02

Ned M. Stanton, former mayor of Iditarod, is now training at Gettysburg.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-02

H. G. McPherson, of Whitehorse, claims to have record laying flock of one dozen hens. For several months they kept the family supplied with eggs and out of the surplus S58 worth of hen fruit was sold.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-02

Arthur H. Miller, of Anchorage, superintendent of Indian schools for the southwestern district of Alaska for the federal board of education, recently completed a tour of 4,OOO miles, beginning October 2 last and including much of the territory from Copper river to the most westward of the Aleutian islands.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-02

Mrs. Winifred Hyland, of Tele- graph creek, recently knitted a pair of sox and gave them to a friend aboard the Princess Sophia, plying between Skagway and Vancouver, B. C., to be raffled Quite a sum was realized thereby. The winner then gave them to party return ing on the boat and they were again raffled. They now have won three hundred and ten dollars, and have become famous as the Hyland sox.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-02

About 2,500 gallons of intoxicat ing liquor, seized at different times by the authorities, are held in the Anchorage headquarters of the United States marshal, awaiting in structions from federal officials al Washington city. Of the 2,5OO gal, Ions, about 400 gallons are in bar rels and kegs and the remainder is in cases, which number about 800.
 A few natives from Eldorado re- gently made trip to Nome carry ing with them some splendid speci- mems of greyling and salmon trout which they disposed of at twenty five cents each.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-02

Conservative estimates place the population of Nome at the present time as between 800 and 900. Ac- cording to the report of the GUS toms house officials, the number of people that arrived in Nome during the season last summer was 787. The number departing during the same period according to the report, was 1,343, to which must be added eight more, who were taken aboard the Pamatilla after the report was made up, making total number of departures, 1851.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-02

Goodness emerge with suspicious looking bulge under his coat. He succeeded, by series of short crts, in reaching Indian town before the Mexican, where he found the man handing the liquor to a native.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-02

A number of men from Wood Is- land recently registered at Kodiak for military duty and if they pass the physical examination will make excellent soldiers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
ESTE RN.

Walter Hauser, craftsman former.
ly OF Denver, is said TO have been ar
rested by agents OF the Department Of
Justice In Chicago and Ia being held
In connection with the theft OF a set
OF plans for submarine invented by
Denver mechanical engineer.
The Federal Land bank OF Omaha
ended Its first years business and a
statement was issued showing that
during the year s7,i70,74O had been
loaned to farmers OF the four states
comprising the district.
Detailed plans for labor to meet the
increased demands of farm work and
other lines involving food production
and conservation have been worked
out during the past week by federal
state and county officials.
Despite the severe weather and
fewer days, production OF oil during
february showed a gain. as compared
with January. In February 1,225 new
oil wells we're completed, an Increase
OF twenty-four over January, accord.
Ing to the monthly report of the
OIL City Derrick. New production
amounted to 7s.3l9 barrels. a gain Of
2s.2os barrels over that OF January.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The Juice of two fresh lemons strain
ed into bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white makes a whole quar-.
Ter pint Of the most remarkable lemon
skin beautifier at about the cost one
must pay for a small jar Of the ordl-
nary cold creams. Care should be TAX
en- to strain the lemon Juice through
fine cloth SO no lemon pulp gets In,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lem
on juice Is used to bleach and remove
such blemIshes as freckles, sallowness
and tan and is the ideal skin softenef,
sm0othener and beautifier.
Just try II! Get three ounces Of
orchard white ut any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint Of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage It daily
into the face. neck. arms and hands. It
naturally should help to soften, fresh.
en-, bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty Of any skin. II Is simply mar
velous to smoother rough, red hands
Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson In q letter to Sec.
retary Lane, expresses the hope that
every school will have a regiment
In the volunteer war garden army
the army Of school children that II is
estimated may raise this year produce
valued at l5oo.oOo,OOo
The Persian minister informed the
State Department Of the personnel OF
the new Persian cabinet, which 10
headed by Mostovifel-M -Mamalek as pre-.
mier.
Congress was asked by the army
ordnance bureau for an urgent de.
ficiency appropriation OF S4Oo, 900 900
for the manufacture OF ordnance prin.
cipally heavy guns.
Secretary Daniels announced that
the f1vemile dry zone order for seven
naval training camps and stations and
the academy ct Annapolis. will become
effective at p, NJ, March le
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
GEN e ERAl.

George Won L. Meyer, former cabi-
net member and diplomat, died at his
home In Boston Saturday night after
an illness of several years.
President Carranza issued a call for
an extraordinary session OF Congress
to meet April for the purpose Of
framing laws for the election OF depu-
ties. senators and president Of the re-
public OF Mexico.
All OF the l76 persons aboard the
steamer Admiral Evans, wrecked Sat.
urday on the Alaska coast, were en-
route to Juneau Sunday on the steam.
er Princess Sophia, according to word
received at San Francisco.
A tornado visited the west and mid
die portion Of Seneca county. Ohio.
early Sunday morning. causing thou.
sands Of dollars worth OF damage.
Many buildings at Tiffln were carried
from their foundations and set down
in adjacent fields
More than 100000 collected by the
National German. American Alliance
for the Relief OF War Sufferers In Ger.
many before the United States entered
the war. reached the hands OF DR.. Ber.
nard Dernburg, chief German propa.
gandist In this country at the time, &C.
cording to evidence before q Senate
committee holding hearing on q bill
by Senator King Of Utah to revoke the
alliances charter.
Twelve persons were killed. ten OF
whom were children, twenty.three per
sons so severely injured 1t was found
necessary to remove them to the
Clark county hospital. and about thir.
ty others less seriously hurt at Win
chester. KY, when the walls Of a
burned building adjoining a moving
picture theater collapsed, crushing In
its roof.
OF the eighteen Mexican bandits
who raided the ranch Of T. T. East,
twenty-five miles north Of Roma, Tex,
only three escaped with their lives.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
FoRgioM.

Russians may back out Of peace
agreement with Germany.
King Alfonso Of Spain has accepted
the resignation Of the entire cabinet
headed b. Marquis Alhucemas.
John .. Redmond, the Irish Nation.
alist leader. died in London. Death was
due TO heart failure. following recent
operation for An intestinal obstruction.
Leon Trotsky. In an address at q
meeting OF 9 Maximalist party at Pet
rograd. announced that he had 70
signed - commissary for foreign sf.
fairs.
The Spanish cabinet, recently recon.
structed by the Marquis De Alhuce.
mas. who In addition to being premier
held the portfolio Of foreign affairs,
resigned.
The Social revolutionaries have de-
cidsd to organize q national guard to
overthrow the Bolshevik regime In
Russia. according TO DR.. Eleff Of Mos
COW University.
Rumania has broken of peace nego-
tiations with Germany, but has con
cluded peace with Russia" according
to . Petrosrad official wireless re-
ceived at London.
A San Juan, Porto Rico dispatch
says ten thousand cane field laborers
in the eastern end OF the island are
on strike. causing the closing down
OF three sugar centrals.
The Finnish government has asked
the German emperor to appoint Prince
Oscar. the fifth son OF the emperor,
king OF Finland. the Alton Tidningen
OF Stockholm says 1t learns from dip
lomatic circles.
A dispatch received at Amsterdam
from Berlin says II is reported from
Vienna that the Rumanians are evacu.
ating Bukowina in accordance with
the terms OF the peace treaty, and that
the Austro-German troops have occu.
pied the town OF Sereth.
The body OF John Redmond was
taken from London to Ireland. Mes.
sages OF sympathy from Queen Mary
and Queen Alexandra were among
those received by Mrs. Redmond
Queen Alexandra. In referring to the
death Of Mr.. Redmond. said II was "an
irreparable loss. which we all share" :"
An agreement has been arrived at
between the consular corps at Harbin.
Manchuria, railway officials and the
Chinese customs service to permit the
export OF foodstuffs by way OF Irkutsk
and Vladivostok and also for the ship
ment OF Manchurian products to vladi.
vostok for export to the allies.
Directing attention to the serious.
ness OF the German menace In Siberia
and In southern Asia, urging japanese
Intervention and insisting that the
German people afford no hope of ris.
Ing against their imperialistic masters.
Lord Robert Cecil, minister OF block.
ade. pointed out In q statement In Lon.
don what already had been accomp.
lished by the Germans In the East.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
SPORT.

Hugh Walker OF Kansas City com.
pletely outclassed Gunboat Smith In
a twelve-round boxing exhibition at
Joplin, Mo.
II. Steers and Fred Thoma of Chi.
cago won the two-men championship
of the American Bowling Congress
tournament at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Allegin gthat Tom Sharkey. former
heavyweight pugilist, used her for a
punching bag. Mrs. Sharkev sought
and was granted divorce at Los An.
geles.
A world record was eQualled at the
Meadowbrook Club indoor athletic
meet at Philadelphia when c. r. Erd.
man Of Princeton University won the
forty-five-yard high hurdle handicap
from scratch In six seconds flat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
PLEDGES AID TO
RESTORE RUSSIA
WILSON cADLgoRAM TO MOSCOW
OFFERS ASSISTANCE IN oRlS.
ING OUT HUN INvApERe.
U. S. NOTE TO SovlETS
FULL SOVEREIGNTY AND lNDg.
pENoeNcE AND PLACE IN LIFE
ASSURED sLAve.
western Newspaper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. March l2-On the eve
of the gathering at Moscow Of the
Russian congress Of sovicts. which ID
to pass Judgment on the German-made
peace accepted by the Boisheviki at
BrestLitovsk, President Wilson sent .
message OF sympathy to the Russian
people through the congress. with .
pledge that the United States VIII
avail itself Of every opportunity TO
aid them In driving out autocracy and
restoring Russia to her place in the
world with complete sovereignty and
independence.
The United States now recognizes
no government in Russia, but the Pres
ident cabled his message to the Amer
ican consul at Moscow for delivery to
the congress, which Is made up Of SOL
diers' and workmen's representatives
and speaks for at least considerable
part Of the Russian people.
Thus, in his first formal word to
Russia since the revolution-torn coun-
try, under the leadership Of the Boil
shsviki deserted the allied cause. the
President indicates the purpose OF the
United States to disregard the hard
terms upon which the German and
Austrian war lords have promised
peace to the Russians, and to demand
an accounting upon a very different
basis when victory at last shall be
achieved by America and the allies.
Following Is the message:
May not take advantage OF the
meeting Of the congress Of the Soyiets
TO express the sincere sympathy which
the people Of the United States feel
for the Russian people at this mo-
ment, when the German power has
been thrust In to interrupt and turn
back the whole struggle for freedom
and substitute the wishes OF Germany
for the purpose Of the people Of Rus
STA. Although the government Of the
United States il, unhappily. not now
in q position to render the direct and
effective aid II would wish to render,
| beg to assure the people Of Russia
through the congress that 1t will avail
itself Of every opportunity to secure
for Russia once more complete sov.
ereignty and independence In her own
affairs and full restoration to her
great role in the life Of Europe and
the modern world. The whole heart
Of the people Of the United States is
with the people Of Russia In the at
tempt to free themselves forever from
autocratic government and become
the masters OF their own life.
WOODROW WILSON"
The President does not urge the
Soviets to reject the peace treaty.
though the delivery OF his message at
this time may be interpreted as sug-
gesting such course.
Coming at the time II does. the Pres.
ident's message may serve to lessen
misgivings In Russia over the pro-
posed Intervention by Japan In ST.
IBERIA.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Dis
pArcHGs PUT INTO SHORT,
caisP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PRooREoo o.
GvGnTs IN our OWN AND
FOREIGN LANos.
western Newspaper Union news sssv,sA
ABOUT THE WAR.

British aviators bombed the Daimler
motor works at Stuttgart.
Troops and supplies for Pershins's
forces now are moving to France on
schedule time.
American troops are now holding
over eight miles Of trenches on the
battle front Of France.
Peking reports that government
troops have suffered q severe reverse
through the capture of chengtu.
The American army has lost 95S
men In France and 5.763 men in the
United States In the last seven
months.
The war office announces that for
the first week OF March British casu-
alties were 3.3i3. the lowest OF any
week for several months.
German attacks failed In the Bols
lie Petre Reillon and Letricourt sec.
tors. according to the Paris official
statement issued by the war office.
Newton D. Baker, the American sec.
retary OF war, with a staff OF seven
persons. arrived at French seaport
on an American armored cruiser
Narva. 100 miles southwest Of Pet.
trograd. has been captured by the Ger.
mans and the enemy is reported to be
continuing his advance on Petrograd.
German troops In their attack on
Lorraine on the night OF March twice
gained footing In the American
trenches. only 10 be driven out in
fierce fighting.
Great galantry and individual hero
ism was displayed by the Belgian SOL
diers in the face Of great odds In the
flooded zone northwest OF Dixmude.
The German attack was futile.
We have acquired a direct free
route via Russia TO Persia and Afghan.
istan.' says dispatch from the Wolff
bureau, the German semiofficial
agency, received at The Hague.
Ten or twelve squadrons Of bomb
ing aeropanes participated In the Ger.
man raid on Paris. according to Off.
cial information. The casualties were
thirteen killed and fifty persons
wounded. One OF the raiding machines
was destroyed.
Premier Clemenceau, who spent q
day on the American front northwest
of Toul. decorated two lieutenants.
two sergeants and two privates with
the eroin de guerre with the palm for
heroism which they displayed In the
recent German raid.
British official communications say
the British have occupied Hit, eighty
miles west OF Bagdad, on the Eu.
pirates river In Mesopotamia, and In
Palestine have made general ad.
vance on both sides OF the Jerusalem
Nablus road on front OF thirteen
miles TO an average depth OF from two
TO three miles.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14

- ! en- d my house wogk without ~
dimeulty. ] edvlee my woman Who 3
efiietsd with female t1uublse b dive
Lydia Z Pinkhsn's Vegetable Con-
pound . trial and 4 WIN do . nueh for
them.".Mra MAxm Bonn, In 81
St, N. E, Canton, Ohia
Somstimes there ars serious eou6.
tions where . hospital opsEatioo 3 d.
only alternative, but % ths othsf hand
% many women have been cured By thie
famous root and hsFb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary woman who wantD
% avoid an operation should give Il .
fair trial before submitting % such .
trying ordeal
II complications exist writs 70 Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Nsss.,
for advice. The result Of many yeaES
sxperienes b ct your service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
-Four v. 8. Soldiers Slain in Action.

Washington. = General Pershing's
casualty report shows four prlvates
killed in action; four severely wound
ed; twenty-one slightly wounded; four
died Of wounds and eight of disease
and four from other causes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14

Rome.-Austrian troops which ap-
parently were making an attempt to
cross the river Piave we're prevented
from doing so BY the Italian batteries
which sunk RATS and boats In the
river opposite Fagare.
Naples was attacked by enemy avi.
ators early Monday morning. Twenty
bombs we're dropped In residential
quarter. The victims included seven
occupants Of q hospital.
American and French soldiers, oper-
ating together In Lorraine have con-
Quoted successful raids on widely-sep-
arated sectors, demolishing German
trenches at three points to the width
Of 100 meters and depth Of 800 meters.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
White COX veteran Mccormick Dies.

Paterson, N. Jim Mccormick.
veteran pitcher Of the Chicago White
Sox. died In st. Joseph's hospital here.
He was team-mate Of Billy Sunday and
old Silver Flint. Mccormick was more
than so years Of age.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14

/: $: /! ;:!.!i7G!!!!!:::::::: :! !:
- - leafh .
operation betcee I
could get MI.
"Mymethee, Who
bad ben hslpsd b.
LydiaE Pinkham6
Vegetable Can.
pound, edyised NJ
b b6ykb kbe1ors sub-
nitttngto0opssa.
6oa Hrelisvsd NJ
twn> - Aw~u.Al~~
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
BAKER WILL INSPECT FRONT.
Secretary Of War Arrives Safely Il
France.

Paris, March 12-Newton d. Baker,
the American secretary of war. arrived
in Paris. He was received by General
Pershing. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, the
American chief Of staff, French Off
GERS representing Premier Clemenceau
and Ambassador Sharp. The secre-
tary's voyage was without incident.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
Chinese sandIts Rob Y. Q. Engineers

Peking.-Two American engineers.
Nyl and Purcell. have been robbed and
captured by bandits near Yehsien, In
the province Of Honan. A Chinese as
sistant also was taken prisoner.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14

Nothing Is new under the sum"
How about the 1918 weather recordsi
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14

Some men work an empty honor for
all there Is In 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
He Couldn't Stand II,

She-"At least mirror doesn't fiat.
ter one" He-"No; that Is why new.
er look In one"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
10Y Iv|'IS{a SR{l ISI' ~
OPERATION

Cauopa ohiA-"l onRsesd ftom 4
eenale 1ssub1s Naieh esnsed - naeA
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
oierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu.
ate liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-14
Zeool lle6iDe !: ~ :s:;sf's = s::.:s ?
eetDs - "A ealpsf. A. ss 90
EExS ss.f;S f,s.fis s;s q.
~ AHsegiss ~ thsA
He'd Paid the elIIa

He'd Paid the Bills.
allow did Weds happen to marry
dressmakerr' For her money. She
made all Of his first wife's clothes"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
The World Almanac for 1918.

IL is possible to count in the World Almanac for 1918 more than 30 titles referring directly to matters of the great war. And even then the pages of information on war affairs will not all have been accounted for. Every thing is there, costs and occasions and the growth of the army and navy and the loans to foreign governments and the war chronology and the new taxes c.nd he acts of congress and whatever
 Moreover. the messages of the presi- dent are theze, and when one comes to think of it there can be hardly better pace to preserve these splendid Amer ican documents than among the rec ords and the chronicles of the events calling them forth.
 One no.ee that the pressure of battle topic7 has given to the new almanac the special title War Information Edi- , ton" It is easy for the most casual examiner to discover, however, that this suggestion of specialization does not imply neglect of any of those departments of referential convenience on which the Worlds amazing annual has built it's fame and absolute value. Everything is in the volume, as usual, telling statistically and otherwise the Very latest facts of progress and con- diticn in politics, business. education, religion, industry, prohibition, woman suffrage the uplift-all the affairs of human activity, with an improved in- dex