davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
RESTRICTION ORDER BRINGING RELIEF TO C0NCESTED ROADS
 IN EAST; MANY SHIPS CLEAR
Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan 19-The national fuel ad- mnstraton that the fuel restriction order has resulted in marked improvement in the coal famine sua on The second days operation of the order has proven that it based sound reasoning, and the benefits cruing therefrom worth the sacrifices which the country has made
 The conservation order has resulted in many houses being warmed hundreds of ships have been supplied with fuel necessary for them to make the trip the Atlantic and return and the congestion of railway transportation has been relieved to limited extent.
 The government expects that each succeeding day that the order is effective will find the situation improving pro poronately greater The railway situation will show marked improvement during the remaining three days than 1t has during the first two.
 EMPTY CARS MOVING
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan 19.-The administration tonight shows that the transportation congestion throughout the east being cleared with greater rapd than haf been counted The bunker coal has been unoaded in in creasngy large quantities. few empty cars began back the mines yesterday and hundreds of others followed today
 It is now believed that the coal question has been solved by the fuel administration With the sdings cleared of loaded and these hauled storage places and unoaded and returned to the mines is thought that many mines will be able to turn out their full capacity and thousands of miners who have been idle for many weeks will work
 GOTHAM SITUATION IMPROVED
 NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The local coal famine situation is greatly improved the result of the first two days ton of the national fuel administrators restriction order The most marked improvement has been in the bunkerng ships situation It is reported that the sangs during the past twentfour hours have exceeded the arrivals for the first time since the bunker situation became alarmngy The domestic supply also improved greater supply being received than for months.
 FEARS ALLAYED
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. l9.-The fears of many of the nations lawmakers that the coal restriction order would result great national calamity have been alayed by the of the first two days operations The beneficial effects which have been noted in both the coal and the railroad situations have convinced many former doubt CTS of the wisdom of the action
 The order is by means drastic at first be- eved Many plants have been exempted from the order of their importance national existence and the order working to the satisfaction of nearly everyone
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
BRITISH PLANES l BOMB HUN LINES:
Associated prEsSl

LONDON. Jan. 19--An official an nouncement made tonight by the war office states that large squadron of British airplanes attacked and in ficted heavy losses on a marching column of German infantry. The enemy was located by British scout plane and several bombing ma chimes were summoned for a con certed attack.
 The British planes descended to an exceedingly low level and dropped hundreds of bombs on the closely formed lines of the enemy. After the bomb supply of the British fly CTS had been exhausted. the ma chine guns were turned on the ene- my and terrible execution was done. Hundreds of the enemy were killed. None of the British planes were damaged.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
Steamer s Steward
 Arrested For Spy SUSPECTED OF CONNECTION WITH PLOT TO BLOW UP THE ADMIRAL SCHLEY
GA ssociated freSSN

tAssociated Press,
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 19.-Leo Michaelis was arrested here today and detained as an enemy alien. It was reported that he was suspected of con- nection with a plot to blow up the steamer Admiral Schley, on which he was steerage steward.
 Federal officials ran across the plot to destroy the steamer, and the work was supposed to have been done by some member of the crew. Michaelis, suspected of being a German citizen, was at once arrested. He furnished a satisfactory explanation to the omcials and has been released from custody. As an enemy alien he will, however, be barred from holding his place on the Admiral Schley.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
UNLESS DEMOCRATIC PEACE SECURED | RUSSIA WILL RESUME WAR PROGRAM
Associated Press)

 PETRocRAD n 19Ths organization of the constituent assembly meeting all thorough The assembly will probably take this the first thing Mon day
 
  drew will probably take further hand in the deliberations radicals break assembly, but
  
 FIVE PETROGRAD 19he
  The threatened Bose confined and No disorder noted One pas composed o soldiers
  ln overthrow its will be met with 
 BOLsHEVIKI DEFEATED assembly
  defeated The Red element the left dispatch Bolhed candidate assembly, unable do overwhelming The defeat of the BoEhek cd radical element of Russia people BOLSHEVII TROUBLE
  negotiations definitely T blame Russians thus strengthening the German governments a 
  Bohev reported to be under the protection Of the allies
 GET BACK IN WAR 9Th of the constituent assembly, while il
  Tceof said "If Germany ep by holding the German in tho reached We pacene assembly today wod debate specified land adopted for world
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21

Ben Simson, the Nenana merchant, is in town on business trip.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21

Albert s. Carruthers, a former resi-. dent of this city. is reported to have joined the aviation corps on the Outside.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21

Word has been received that Cal tain Vaughn Taylor, son of R. v Taylor. of this city. has been pla on the staff of the major general
 charge of one of the big train camps in Alabama.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21

Morris Barbettini came in from Fox yesterday on one of the creek autos.
 Miss Evelyn Houck went out to Fox yesterday afternoon for a week. end visit.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-21

A plan has been suggested to observe April 6, the first anni- verSary of Americas entry into the war, as National Win the War Day" Every State Coun cil of Defense, every county and community Council, every May or. every Liberty Bond Commit tee, every patriotic Society, ev cry Labor organization. and ev cry school board, it is suggested should at once make definite plans to make the day a great success. The winter of our discontent" with its coalless days ana conges'ed railroad and other minor annoyances is past. The spring with it's promise of abund ant crops and increased indus trlal production is here Now is the time for America $ Home Army to mobilize and thus bring courage toour boys in the etrench- es and cantonments, and depres- sion to our enemies. Let Ger many feel that this is a popular war in America The effect of having the nation unit in patri otic thol ght on this day cannot be overestimated It will bring renewed courage and hope to our brave allies.
 Seed potatoes s1.75 per oushel while they last at Hum mel's. 45 If
 Clair Sapp and Francis Mo Clelland, two soldier boys of Camp Pike were here Sunday the guests of the family If the formers uncle, Mr. J $ Riley Instead of deporting spies that are found in this country. they should be hung and we will be certain that they are out of the way for all time to come. We are too easy on them.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-21

The War Department has ac. cepted recommendation made by the Arkansas State Council of Defense that chaplains be in structed to write the relatives of soldiers who are killed in acton or who die in the service, advis ing them of the circum stances. This is in addition to the formal notification by the manding officer.
 Lieutenant Jones and wife of Little Rock were the guests of the latter's sister. Mrs. c. s Long, Sunday.
 Joe Williams and family ac- companied by Mesdames Ed Vii, son ann Al Dick were Little-S6ck visitors Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-21

When ". J. Bryan was a can didate for president and three times led the democratic party to defeat, he was strongly in fa- vor of the initiative and referen. dunn. which he stole from the so cialist platform Now that he has quit the democratic party he is not in favor of anything where the people have a say. There is nothing to Mir Bryan further than that he is a good windjam- mer who talks much and says little, and it was the best thing that has ever happened to the United States when he quit the democratic party right at the time he did so that President Wilson who needed a good man at the head of the state depart. ment could appoint Mir. Lan sing to command the ship. MT. Bryan will rot do to tie to. The democratic party Is better of without him.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-21

noon when the girl had finished the last thing that had to be done she went to her mothers bedside fright here something tells me she patted her mothers cheek, Or pressed a kiss upon her fore head) and said Mother, haven { we had a good time?"
 Do some of you know that girls Recipe for a Good Time: ?" Write it to me or send it to your home paper and we can all put it or the first page of our cook books.
 Sincerely yours,
 Hatty W. Bell
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-21

H. 1. Buechley and family were Camp Pike visitors Sunday. Mir Buechley stated to the Independ. ent man that he gained consider able information by talking with an Irish soldier that he had not seen in the papers. regarding conditions on the hghting front in France. The talk of the Irish man, he stated was very inter esting in many particulars.
 Hon. Geo. w. Clark of Conway candidate for Circuit Judge, was in the city Friday and Saturday looking after his candidacy and getting acquainted with the vot ert of this section.
 R. H. Barnes, a prominent citizen of Wattensaw. was in town Monday; while bere he call ed at the Independent office and had the date of his subscription advanced one year.
 A nice full line of paints and oils at the Erkmo Lumber Co.,
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy c. Cameron and little son, Ted, of Little Rock were here Sunday the guests of the formers brother, A B. Cam eron and sister, Mrs. Frankie Nelson.
 MT. and Mrs. W c. Davis and little daughter, Hazel of Lonoke. were the guests of relatives ana friends here Saturday and Sun day.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-21
WILSON SIGNS DAYLIGHT BILL
Clocks to be Moved Forward One Hour
 This Month

Washington. March 19.-The daylight saving bill was signed today by President Wilson. It puts all clocks forward an hour on the last Sunday in Mach and turns them back again the last Sunday in October.
 The daylight saving plan will go into effect and be observed without the slightest disorgani zation or impairment of existing conditions. Trains will run as usual and every feature of daily life into which the element of time enters will remain un changed.
 Before retiring on the last Sat. urday of this month the Ameri can householder will set his clock an hour ahead and then may go to sleep and forget en- tirely about daylight saving until the last Saturday of October. On that date he will reverse the pro cess, turning back the hands of the clock an hour. and the next day the nation again will run on sun" time.
 In the summer the American man actually will rise, transact his daily business and retire an hour earlier than has been his custom, but with his clock an hour fast, he will not know the difference.
 The plans practicability and efficiency have been effectively demonstrated in 12 European countries.
 Advocates of the plan in pre- senting their case to Congress explained that the following ben eficial results would be achieved:
 A great saving of illuminants, such as oil, gas and electric DOW CT; marked conservation of coal, increased manufacturing produc tion as the result of improve ment in working conditions; general benefits to the national health because of the additional hour of daylight which may be devoted to reaction; reduction in the cost of living to some who can raise garden truck for do nestle consumption and improve ment of the training conditions for the fighting forces" "
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-21

F. k. Downs, Jr., was a Little Rock visitor Monday.
 Eating potatoes at Hummel's for S1.75 per bushel. 45 tf
 Mrs. Ella Urton and Miss Err ma Urton visited Little Rock Monday.
 Mir. Pat M. Swain, candidate for circuit clerk was in town greeting friends Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Colclasure of Lonoke were here Sunday the guests of their daughter Mrs. c. s, Long.
 Mrs. w. H. Euart returned home from a lengthy visit with her parents at Blytheville Sat urday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J s. Bass of Lit tie Rock were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J s. Riley Sunday.
 G. F. Hemann was in Little Rock Sunday to visit his wife who is in a hospital there recov- ering from a surgical operation performed last week. Mrs. He, mann is getting along nicely.
 Charlie Rice, candidate for sheriff was circulating among Carlisle people Tuesday. Mr Rice is hustling for votes, and says his nomination looks very promising at this time. He vii make the people a good sheriff.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-21
To The Girls

Lonoke. Ark, Mch. B, 1918 To girls of Lonoke Go.
 Dear Girls:
 My work in Lonoke county is insGructing you in your gar dening and canning This year, besides the gardening and can hing lessons you will receive rec ipes for the making of bread and preparing of other foods.
 Please keep your recipes and at the close of the year you can bind them together in book form for your own cookbook.
 The work of any canning club agent is not only to give such in structions as ] have mentioned but to give the girls everything she can that might be of some good, whether it is. in thought. word or deed. Here is something good and 1 feel sure you will like it. It is a good story and true one.
 The story is about a girl of Canning Club age and she lives not very far from any of you in your own county.
 Boys like a good story, too. so you may as well read it to your brothers or boy friends.
 Our story is this:-A girl with ............ eyes and -........ hair had re- mained at home one day with her mother because her mother was sick.
 The mother lay on the bed all day long The girl went busily about the house from early till late. Her father is a farmer, so you know how early she began her duties. She swept, washed dishes, fed chickens. made beds, aud dusted the house; in fact, she did everything that she her self was accustomed to doing ev cry day and all of her mothers daily duties.
 She found no time through this day for reading good story calling on neighbor, writing a letter or anything that a girls mind might have thought of do- ing
 = Once in a while she went into the bed room to see if mother wanted anything" then returned to her work.
 Late, very late. in the after
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-21
For Sale

A Gray Irrigation pump, 1900 gallon capacity, 65 foot setting in good running order, for sale. For full particulars apply to Chas. E. Bennett, Carlisle, Ark. 45-4tp
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-21
Triumph Seed Potatoes

We have a lot of northern grown Triumph seed potatoes at s co a bushel while they last. 45 It Mann & Humphries
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-21
For Sale

3 head of good work horses. apply to Chas. E. Bennett, Car lisle, Ark. 45-1tp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

Trains Leave Richmond--Main-Se- St
station. Schedule figures not qnaran-s
teed.
1880 A. M.--Locai to Danville and
Durham.
s.45sP. M-Local to Danvilie and
oxford.
$50 p. M.--Express to Danvilie.
Atlanta and Birmingham.
500 F. M.--Local to Keysville.
100 L. M--Local to Danville, Sel..
isbury and observation-disclosures COM
nections to Atlanta and New Orleans
Note: $50 p. NJ. train stops only
at Burkeville. Keysville and South
Boston to Danville.
Trains arrive Richmond from
South: 500 A NJ, 7;i0 A. NJ, sac ~
M, l.25 +. NJ, $50 T. NJ.
York River Line.
Leave Richmond 1850 A. NJ. ans
p. M. Local to West Point: $40 r. ~.
Baltimore Express.
Trains arrive Richmond s:45 A. M
Baltimore Express. $40 A. NJ. 6.3bs
p. NJ, local from West Point
Above is complete reyised schedules
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
NOTICE.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG &
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
Office Of the Secretary.
Richmond. Va. October 20, 1918.

Richmond. Va. October %. 1918
4 special meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad company will
be held at the office Of this company
in room 1909. First National Bank
building Richmond Va on Friday.
the eighth day of November 1918. at
~ o'clock, noon, standard time, for the
following purposes. viz;
To consider and determine whether
they will authorize, approve and ratify
~ the execution and delivery OF a
contract between this company. as
party OF the first part, and the United
states or its representative. as party
of the second part, relating to the
compen sation to be paid for the pos
session. use. and control of the rail-
road and system of transportation, and
it's appurtenances. of this company. and
to the operation. maintenance and re-
turn of such properties, and to any
other matter connected with or grow
ing out Of the taking over of the said
properties by the president OF the
United States. and 90 any action or
the board of directors OF this company
in respect thereto: to authorize the
said boardsfD to alter, amend or add
10 such contract ~ to collect the
contract. and to take all such other
and further action as the said board
shall deem necessary to secure ade-
quate compensation. proper use, opera
ton and maintenance. and timely re-
turn OF the properties so taken over
and generally to consider and act
upon any and all questions and mat
tiers incidental to the purposes afore-
said or growing out of the aforesaid
federal control of properties of this
company.
For the purposes of the meeting. the
books for the transfer of stock will be
closed at l o'clock p. M Saturday. Oc-
tober 2I, 1918. and will be reopened at
Q O'Clock A. NJ. Saturday. November 3.
1918
by order of the board of directors
NORMAN CALL
Secretary
Oct. q. ssis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY,

New York Manufacturer Wants NAN
with some business ability to take
over the exclusive selling rights for
the state OF Virginia. TO open main
office in Richmond to sell wonder
full invention Retails sl.5o, unlim-
tied selling field. Opportunity to earn
500 to $500 weekly. $500 to $1,000
cash necessary to carry enough stock
on hand To supply your sub-agentS,
storekeepers. etc. Office representa-
tive here Monday for personal Inter
view. Write phone ID f n \ S
CONNoR. room 76n, Murphy's hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
SCHEDULES.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad

Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Gin. Lou'vle Il West. 1900 D.. $3.50 p
Main Line Local, $40 H.. t5.lS ,,
James River Line. 1000 a.. t5:l5 ..
n News. NIX.
Old Point $500 a., 1900 n. 400 ..
Newport News Local. 200 n, s5:fS p.
From Norfolk. Newport News, Old
Point. 1905 a., 1885 p. ss:55 d. New
port News Local. 's:4s n. 8:45 >. From
West, ss:15 a., $40 p. Locals. tssss
a., s7:s5 p. James River. tS:2s q.
$40 p.
sDaily. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
REAL ESTATE.

4 Valuable Lot Absolutely Free.
Utilize = Few spare Hears; Form
club OF four among friends. A new
city building opposite the enormous
new Bethlehem Corporation Works.
Write today for fun information.
= This may start your fortune. CLUB
DEPARTMENT. 1G3 Guxrantee
Trust buildinG. Atlantic City. N. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
THE FOUNDATION
COMPANY
go
OFFERS YOU A JOB
AS SKILLED
OR UNSKILLED
LABORER

non-essential industries. The
chance for inside men to
earn good wages at healthy
outside work and at the
same time help the Boys
"Over There" to get ammu-
milton to lick the Hun.
An unusual opportunity to
work on the line of offense
at home at good wages and
Won can shortly increase your
earning capacity. This of
fer extends to all kinds OF
men. both white and color
ed. who are forced to seek
employment in war essential
industries, or to other pa
triotic Americans who are
willing to start at the bot
/. tom.
II you mean business, cut
out this adj, put on your old
clothes and present it to e. s.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
No. $40 f. Main Street, Rich
mond, Va, or at the q. S.
BRANCH EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, Seven Pines, Rich
mond, Va. Experienced la
borers, track men, hoist run
ners, Triggers, pipe caulkers,
metal workers; in fact, al
most any kind of skilled or
unskilled labor. This job is
an ideal location, furnishes
free transportation to and
from Richmond. Work seven
days a week.
Apply only at the above
addresses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
Norfolk and Western Railroad.

FOR NORFOLK. 600 A. NJ. 1900 AZ
NJ. s3:so r. NJ. $50 r. n.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST,
- 90 A. NJ. 1910 =. NJ. 1915 p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: l2;9ys
noon. 1920 r. NJ. Frem the Weatil
1850 A. NJ. t2:l0 p. NJ. 1i:50 p. NJ
$40 +. NJ STT
.paily tDaily except Sunday. tsua-s
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
Essential Work Under the
U. s. Government.

Essential Work Under the
U. s. Government.
ENLIST FOR WAR WORK
Join the young women who are
learning telephone operating.
You can serve in no more pa
triotic way.
Telephone operating is more
than a job. It is essentially a
young woman's profession.
Furthermore, it is vitality i'm
portant in carrying on the war.
and just now it offers
Unusual Opportunities
for Rapid Advancement
Permanent positions, congenial
associates, good pay with FREE
quent increases, comfortable
work and recreation rooms,
sick benefits and pensions with
ont cost.
If You wish to engage in useful
wartime service, we invite Won
to obtain further information
from Miss Via, or her assistant,
Room 500, TOO F.. Grace Street.
any time between 900 A. M.
and q P. NJ.
Make an appointment by tele-
phone if preferred-Rand
$4,000.
Be a Soldier of the Switchboard
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
Of Virginia
s 90 i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
Seaboard Air Line Railroad

Trains leave daily A. NJ. NoriirA
local: i:15 p. NJ. sieepers. Atlanta
and JacksonvfIle: $40 p NJ. Atlanta.
Birmingham Special: 11:4o p. IL
eieepers Jacksonville. Trains arriv----
GAS A.. NJ, 800 A. NJ. s:45 p. NJ, 7:l0
p NJ.
Effective Sunday. May II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
FINANCIAL.

Cask For non1s-We viii Pay Cash
for government or other standard
issues. from $50 up. Ship bonds and
We viii remit at once. MCINTOSH
q Co. 4ol Goiby-Abbot building.
milwaukee, WA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

Highest Cash Prse~s ror OLD Falas
teeth. old gold. silver and platinum.
r. c. MEYER JEWELRY CO.. II
w Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

This Is to certify that will not be
responsible for any debt contracted for
by any one without written order.
L. r. oDEN.