davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July 2S Alaska told closed today at 1Sii. Alaska,Juneau at s Butte and Superior at G. American Zinc at $Sh Chino ot 47%
 Ray at 22#
 Utah Copper at 75# Conner metal was unOted at 14
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-28
U. s. OWNS LINCOLN CABIN

WASHiNGToN, July 28.-Presi- dent Wilson signed a bill accept ing on behalf of the federal govern mont the log cabin in which Abra- ham Lincoln was born near Hodg- enviue. Ky, and a memborial hall nclosing the cabin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-28
Dominion Officials State that the German Submarine Has Not Been Taken
 on High Sea.
BEING VOWED TO PORT
Baltimore Official Hoping Second Freighter Will Arrive; Deutschland
 Has Not Sailed.

BULLETIN, Ottawa, July 2S.- The naval department officials de- ny the report published in New York that the German submarine Bremen has been captured and was being taken to Halifax
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-28
Ic various reports.
0ea Moines Heat som

DIES MONIES. July 2S.-A heat storm accompanied by violent shocks oi electricity ragged early this at- ternoon in this city and surround ing country. Lightning caused con siderable damage in the farming sec tions according to tragmentary re- r1r.s received here
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-28
FOUR BRITISH
 PATROL BOATS
 REPORTED LOST
German Submarines Battle with Fleet off the Coast of Scotland
 Say the Dutch.
CREWS RESCUED AT SEA

BERLIN, July 2s.-outeh newsPs- pers, according to adviceo received here late this afternoon report a na- val battle off the Scotch coast be- tween several German submarines and the British patrol boats Neilln, Nuttin, Onward and Eve. The Mel. lin and Nuttin were sunk according to this report and the other two ran into a safe har5or an63 were not pursued by the German craft. These reports state that three German sail orc were killed.
 The survivors of the British boats which were sunk were rescued by Dutch fishing boats off bOsserbank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-28
Hot at Cleveland

CLEVELAND. July 2S.-An unpre- cedeuted wave Of terrific heat Is be ing experienced over @ wide section today Many deaths have been re- ported throughout the state and
 r. have been scores Of prostra-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-28
DISQUALIFIED MEN
 OF NATIONAL GUARD
 ON BORDER GO HOME

MORALES. Ariz., July 2S Three hundred disqualified National Guards men left here today enroute Co their various homes. They will go to Los Angeles from here and be sent To their various residences from there The majority of the men dis qualified were those who had peo- pIo dependent upon them Nearly all of the guardsmen regret that they were to be sent home as they were seiuring che real advantages of soldier lie at the border.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-28

WASHINGTON. mly 2S.- The heat wave. according to the weather bureau. extends today from the AL leghauies to the Rocky Mountains. Nl relief is promised according 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-28

An infection or adrenalin has met with success in checking the inian- tile paralysis raging in Eastern cit' ies. esuecia'ly n NeW York
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-28

BERLIN, July 2s.-lt is reported that the Onward and the Eve, en- aaeed in the encounter with German submarines, were also lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
VILLA PLANS REBELLION
AGAINST UNITED States
VIII Distribute His Men Along Bor'
der and in Interior to Loot and
Burn Property.
AMMUNITION HID IN DESERT
Bandit Says European Nations viii
Subjugate This Country TO Get Its
En"rmous Gold Supply, and That
tie Will Share in Distributions.
by Associated Press.

III. i'ASo. TEN. December lj--Nhla
'foo3s are reported to have captured
Maplmi, 4 aiming town in the stat"
OF Durango. southwest OF Torrcon. Ic-
tvfdinS 10 government agents. here to-
gay. y" date WAS given for til. re-
ported capture.
Fighting was reported yesterday near
city. between the de t4cto forces and
those Of Villa The Railroad and t"ic-
srnph lines have been eat south of
chihuahua city. uccordiuc to carrau2I
officials in .uarcz
villa announced il Chihuahuu CITY
he Intended to divide his mon into
groups Of Twenty-Five each and dis
tribut" ih"m along the American Dor.
der ana in the interior ui the tn!tc,;
states TO loot and burn property. >..id
letter received from a prominent
rh!nuahua titN business mau and for
Wardcd 20 Washiugtou TO-DAY
Fho bandit also declared his iuten-
ZION OF raising an army az $1,000 men.
out denied he intcn.ed to attack Gem
crai 'crshins's column. the letter
'udcd. These statements. according 20
III letter. were made to the n"c;in" Of
merchants called by Villa. who added
hc would have his mcu III the border
states issue prociamatiouS calling upou
ine MeMivanS living ON The A!de .'icu,i
St"r 10 rise IN rebellion against the
United states" and join his army.
Villa also declared he had ".Uoe.0"o
rounds Of ammunition hidden In the
desert Referring 10 political c"udi-
lions III the United states. he AID
l.uropean countries would subjuSaic
inc United states in ORDER 10 set it's
enormous gold supply. in which H.
tNilia) would share
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
Case Is Warning
to "SLackers F."
Right Of Federal Government to
Enforce Seruice Of Guards
men Is Established.
IliN Associated prns..l

y
WASHINGTON. December l3-Pres-
dent Wilson to-day approved the action
of an army court martial in sentencing;
Lewis -. Gardner, OF the New Mexico
militia. 10 diShonorahlc discharge and
4 year ~ prison at hurd labor for fail
u. {" obey The Federal call for bord CT
dutE last June. but rcnittcd tho prison
Sohtcncc because the case had been
press I'd rs test
War Department officials regard tho
decision as important because Of the
warning II gives 10 more than 10000
Guard. who have not appeared for Fed
..al service.
Army officers say tho right Of til"
Federal """"rnmcnt to enforce service
al national Suardsm.u has hcen veil
established. and a precedent SGT for the
treatment or future "slackers." They
claim. however, that the fact that b. =
tween 1000 ana la.00" enrolled mem
hers Of The guard never have been To-
GATED for Federal service, constitute
serious Impeachment Of the whole
National Guard system. and expect 10
have THIS poiut fully presented TO the
military committees Of Congress dur
inI the present session.
., special report on n" mobilization
ui Vic guards il now bcfor. secretary
Baker. but its conclusions hay. not
bccn made public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
BELGIAN DEPORTATION IS
DEFENDED BY GERMANY
Order Carried On, With MI Possible
Consideration AMI With
out Hurshnss>.
MISTAKES uriCKlN REPAIRED
rnenipl"A mcnt FOR Lon. Time Ia
tends in l'crpleNinS i a. hin II
Among industrial Working Men.
Ont, Relief l. tn Send Them Away.

aEU.IN pc,emher - ,,i" Sa>NilleN.
,'"ruauy> reply 10 the inquiries nj
;h, tuiiod states INTO ;hc matter ~
Eels..n uucmpio! ed and the dsr"rta-
IN the Morbid, utr'rc Allrs"r'c letting.
and is given out la thc overseas News
Iscu,y. l. says ~ part.
"Iv HelS ium uucnlp'o! for y
considerable Nmc has hren extending
90 = perpIcNiu fashion among ihc IN
duStriai workiusmcn. This prevalence
uf acknowledgement has h"cu caused H..
Tho EugliSh policy "t isolation. which
h.t, cut az. HclSi.,u industry frnm ;he
importation 90 raw material and the
eNi.urtHt,"u e.: manufactured goods.
aud has thus brought The greater PAT;
"f n"igj"u industry I" a >iandst'll.
"rrom the standpoint ot Nelei@u
economic right upru which these uu-
employed rni,t a heavy burden. as
ais" truu the standpoint Of public
order and puhiir morals, which are
nos, dangerously affected hy general
unemployment. and tn" avvompsuyius
consequences. this situation makes it
'f1"rcut measures "a" Improvement be
'.lScu. ribs necessity has been revos
ui."d ard r",ut"d ori slSu l.! fair
minded Eelsi"ns t"r e Ions time
"hc's'am industries being ~ = dc
pressed conditions IT was inros -ihl. 10
10 w N'' III iii N'ir NN''nlicA rt WORN,
90 a. least proper employment. within
lie GUM itself
The only Thing possible. therefore.
Was /" assign them 10 wcvk in Ger
many. vh"r" large number Of Bel
#i;sn wuri;iH>mcn h#d already yoluu-
t"rilS accepted work. were well FED.
wer" "coci\ine high wages and we're
enjoying fa:-reavhjns liberty OF move
ment For those MorkinGm-n, how
ever that did not support their taini-
lies. c"rrcINe l"bor wa used
'rhcs" measures ar. coinplrtel, IN
wiki International Law. 'rhe
order has been carried ou, with al.
p"SN'b bic ""ns!derUtiuu aud without
h"I>hneS. Ii isolated MISTAKES h.Nc
h'ppcn'a ia thu selections ct persons
StN, t" Germany. and II. cspcrialIy th-
has been extended t. persons
Nherr III" conditions Of the urde, 81
d"H -. 1916. are not fuln!ied rre
';;U>" has been th"t The Belgian au-
tno'tcS frequently tailed To- co.
"perai" ~ rawinE NJ q lisf e.; ;h.
unemployed or reported IA nyorrcc,
fashion care has been taken that S,:cb
.. n".Syrir TO-" "S sxl,ec' al a. 2a' .hai,
b" insis'"'. th"t only such person. SIX.
-" H-ns 1" Germany A. receive publi.
-sSisl"n'' aud tind - wori: IN Belgium
"r rcfnse the work offered 10 inen
IN Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
TIMES 0lSPATCH REVIEWS
APPEAL FOR DISTRESSED

Of commentator! r"cciN 81 10y ~. Bu
cha nan for his constructive form OF
charity ana for IN. snor,s Of The
Times Dispatch !" relieve where relief
Is most needed
All ihe cases =, sivcn ,o-day are
worthy. The have heeu INVESTIGATED.
and the conditions we're found as de
picteG.
II the G"natious in whole or for anv
spe -i.i case reach moro than tho
amount asked TO-, ;hs surplus will he
divided among others equally II.
worthy and equally IN need
Tn. main appeal IS for the main
'"namce Of the family 1t IL recoe i.
nized that the family forms the basis
OF civilization. and that from the shell
tered home come the best ana WORTH
est Influences
The appeal is "a all who can afford
10 give.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14


vessel manned Tie wards and wcre ap-
piaudcd b. The visitors. but the Chc-rs
and thc music of the naval bands were
drowned 10y the niu-t.Eu-cun .aIut.
TO Secretary Daniels. nr"d by each
ship III turu a. the Mas dover passed.
Representative radeett in his ;.d-
dress at The morniu;; sessions OF the
congress. declared thar tho mission IT
the American Navy wns 10 insurc the
safety and peace Of this country ana.
as 'ar as possible. ;ho reace OF thu
world. Tho administration would
have II Snown 10 I'll nations. he said.
that the great building policy upon
which it nal embarked was no, :or
any purpose u! aggression. but to keep
from Amc-ica's shores any invading
enemy.
Discussing International ons;ruc-
ton. NJ. ladgett asserted that after
the var nations must hc hGiidcd along
different lines and FOR more aliruistic
md human rclat ionships between Them
selves. 80 that 10 one OF them may
rlu1Gc the world into war lie pre-
dictcG that there would h. sharp re-
adjuStme nts of financial relations, Of
manufacturing in lis every phnSr. Of
agriculture. Of social conditions and
~ International relationships. IN that
""nn.,t;on, he said, -" man should
Gnd"resl innate the effect upon This
a;id maritime agreements entered into
BY The groups OF b"liiacrcnts IN Eu-
rope. and that America should be pre-
pared FOR the trade war thai would
conc with peace.
WILL HAVE ADNt NrtGE
IL TRADE COMPETITION
Secretary Eediie!d speaking before
Inc convention Tonight. said the
United states woud enter competi-
ton for world trade after The war with
every advantage. for the end II hos
;ilitieS would bring demands upon this
country for fooGStuffs OF many kinds,
FOR agricultural machinery. for lumber
III many forms and for losu and in
NeStments.
Americas advantage viii lie. said
tho secretary. III The fact iha, her adj
justmen:s from war 80 peace conGi-
tons will no; he severe rs IN the
AGhting countries
III is reasonable 10 suppose ihat
foreign industries rs e whole" lie said
will have to make sharper re-
adjustment Of product from war goods
/" peace goods than is to he the rnse
with Nc. Consider whai q manufac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
ARREDoNDO GOES no
Ml;L:T NIuE:RTn I.NNI

w ASillNGTOE, December l3-M.Xi-
can Amhi.s sndor- Designate .\rreduudo
Went I" New York iu-da: 10 NEE; Nj
herio PAM. back from Querc;aro
wae"" lie submitted 10 General car
renza the agreement signed AT Atlantic
CITY 10y the Mexican American Joint
commission. When n" leti here. Nj
-\risI"ii"o was Ignorant OF the action
'ah'H 10y CarranXa whose reply viii
%" placed before the american com
miSs!"ncrs a. Philadelphia on Non.lay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
SCHOOL ARMY TO SCOUR
CITY FOR WASTE PAPER

'''' w. sT''
"eeH officially brough, TO thcir atten-
t"n. "W' special assembly Will pe
h"'h i"i> m"'nirs for tina, purpose.
II j. expected uha, this school VIII
alone collect several thousand bounds
Of pane ana naea&incs. as it has sew
era uses fo' the MONEY In thu alb
Sen'r 81 Principal IIarwood. Assistant,
principal J. Taylor Robinson will -
plain tho propcsi'ion - the hish-schoo,
students.
Aisar Woolfolk, principe! of the
SpiInshe!d School. VIII organize the
h"|S into squads 10 Scoul ihc neigh
oorh"od for old n~wspapers and nass-
zines The school - the only one in
wide area. and !, is expected tina, i,
VIII be one OF the leaders, PARTICULARS.
as systematic plan viii hc followed.
Mr. Wooltolk has 300 scholars under
MS charge, ana his school IS in need
"' number oi little things that the
waste -paper sale should supply.
I'm INC :ar Eas, End. 9. \ Taylor.
Who has charge % tho Nicholson and
I-"ni'iana schools IS hopius 20 &c, a
ndN sum FOR tho children. There .rc
'bou' %" youngsters ia IN. two
S7h""'s, aud The teachers yesterday
outlined til" plan :" them and asked
A", ther hri'Ic IN the paper tomorrow
morning The children seemed hi9hly
Interested. End many promised 10 clean
~ 'N" ,CglN1 ,.la'inr =. ham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

'r.S. I.ANtCiNE PROMO oJ1NTNE Tab,
lets Druggists refund money II /, .ail. :,
cure. l.. ". GEpNES signature is on each
pol. .S..---Aa'.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29
Origin of Dollar.

The dollar was originally Jochims-
thaler-gulden-g roschen. But that name
was too long for general use. and II
was cut down to thaler, which was
transliterated into the present form.
1t could not be either gulden or a
groschen, because the gulden had al
ways been minted of gold. 1t was not
a groschen. because that coin was Of
small value. so the two were combined.
The essential part of the name was
Jochimsthal. or Joachimsthal. as 1t Is
now spelled, the Joachim valley, In
Austria, from which the silver was de-
rived for the minting Of this large
coin. AS that great silver mine is To-
Gated In Bohemia, the original thaler
was the Bohemian dollar. Those sill
yer mines have since attained world
wide fame. because they are the source
Of radium, but the dollar comes closer
home to most OF us.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29
Mat Kinney Now
Boosts Tanlac
DECATUR MAN TELLS FRIENDS
ALL ABOUT HIS RELIEF
FROM STOMACH ILLS


Mat Kinney, of Decatur, Michigan,
a widely known farmer of that Sec
ton, takes pleasure these days in
telling his friends how to use Tanlac,
the master Medicine" has given him
relief from stomach trouble. A few
days ago he made the following state
ment:
"For long time ] suffered from
stomach trouble and fatulency and
could get no permanent relief.
would always suffer from gas, after
eating. Severe pains in my stomach
would cause me much trouble. | had
fine appetite but my digestion was
extremely poor. | suffered from NAL
nutrition. ~
"Tanlac was recommended to me
and began its use. To date / feel
very much relieved. / do not bloat
any more. / suffer no more from gas
or sour stomach. / seem to have
more energy and am feeling fine.
Tanlac is the first medicine to help
me and | can praise it highly"
Tanlac may be obtained here at
the store Of Wortley & French.--adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29


Seventy members at the last meet
ing of Grattan Grange, nearly all of
whom answered to roll call on How
! Earned my First Dollar" Much
wit and wisdom was brought out
which was thoroughly enjoyed by ev-
eryone.
The young ladies succeeded nicely
in furnishing six rooms with $500, one
of them even including a victrola.
Clint Green said he thought the young
men of today were fully capable of
assisting themselves. They could
even get married on the installment
plan.
Thursday, April 6, the supper will
consist of popcorn and apples and the
second and third degrees will be Civ
en-, followed by a health program
Song, choir; two minute talks on
what to do in the following emergen-
cies: if one of your family were
threatened with tuberculosis, Mrs.
Plat Rowland; beestings, Ray Smith;
burns, Dot Nash ;poison, Ann jerks;
rattlesnake bite, Elanor Smith; auto
fever, Lewis Emmons; over-eating,
Mollie Godfrey; discussion. Is the
county visiting nurse of any prac-
teal help to the rural school, lisa
Belding; music, Helen Osmer; song,
Mollie Godfrey; paper, How to keep
young, Cora Emmons.
Della Carpenter, Lecturer
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRA
TOR
First Insertion March 81

First Insertion March 81
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro-
bate court for the county Of Ionia.
At session of said court, held at
the probate office in the city of Ionia,
in said county, on the fourth day of
March, A. ID. 1916.
Present: Hon. Montgomery Web
ster, Judge of Probate.
In matter of the estate of John A.
Lessiter, deceased, Kate A. Lessiter,
widow of said deceased. having filed
in said court her petition praying that
the administration Of said estate be
granted to Walter s. Lambertson, or
to some other suitable person.
1t is ordered, That the fourth day of
April, A. d. 1916, at one-thirty o'clock
in the afternoon, at said probate Of
fee, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition.
1t is further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing, in the Bedding Banner, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
MONTGOMERY WEBSTER,
Judge of Probate.
FLORENCE C. DODDS,
41-t-3 Deputy Register Of Probate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29
Avoid the Harmful Vacation

Ostensibly you go on vacation to
find or to improve your health, but
how many achieve it? To most of us
a vacation is a respite from toll, with
license to overeat, oversleep and
overdo in normal doeses during the
period of hard labor. Who is there
who hasn't returned from a vacation
spoiled by indigestion, excessive play
or lazy indulgence in doing nothing,
with the conviction that the pleasures
and increased health that he expected
to find were a delusion?
The best vacation is not so much
freedom the necessity of working as it
is a change, new scenes, new people,
new ideas, all taken in moderation.
AS such they are tonic. When you
start forth, just avoid the necessity
of calling physician to diagnose your
ailment, take the advice of old Jona-
than Swift and consult "the three best
doctors in the world-Dr. Diet, DR..
Quiet, and DR.. Merryman." They
will tell you to eat moderately of di-
gestible foods, to let all alcoholic Ii
quors alone, and then to remember, as
Solomon said, that ga merry heart
doeth good like medicine"
While your sins must be atoned in
the next world, you have to pay for
your follies also in this one.-Phila-
delphia Evening Ledger.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29
The Spinning Mule.

Samuel Crompton, boy Of sixteen,
copied the best features of the spin
ming machine invented by Hargreaves
and Arkwright. added to them some of
his own and, after three months Of
anxious and secret experimenting, pro-
duced the first spinning mule. so called
because il was q kind Of hybrid be-
tween Hargreaves' jenny and Ark
wright's water frame. The raw ap-
prentice lad was, however. no match
In cunning for the cotton lords, who
soon found out the secret Of his new
machine and shamelessly robbed him
of the fruits OF his ingenuity. Many
years afterward, II is true. they used
their influence to secure for him a par
lament grant of $1,000. but he was
then a broken hearted and disappoint-
ed man, to whom the money came too
late to be Of any real service.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29
HIS LOST PRACTICE.
Trials Of q Congressman In Taking Up
His Old Profession.

His Old Profession.
In the American Magazine Is an in
terview with member OF the United
tells OF the almost impossible barriers
between him and his old profession.
the law.
After l had been in congress a cou-
pie of terms | decided that would be
happier and that my family would be
vastly better Off II | were back home
practicing my profession" he said
$50 after the adjournment OF congress
I set out to rebuild my neglected law
business.
III was astounded at what a job ii
was. My practice was not merely
run down or temporarily absent. Ii
was gone! Now, / had not yet be
come topnotcher in my profession
before going to congress. In order to
make a comfortable income I had not
been able to depend alone on the bet
ter grade OF legal business, but was
obliged to do some of the more trivial
work. such as every young lawyer is
glad to get. This class OF business had
gone from me in my absence. along
with the rest. And II did not come
back because OF reason that I had
not thought Of. During my terms in
congress I had come to be looked upon
as an important figure In the commu-
nifty, and everybody regarded me as
above such things as performing legal
services OF trivial or minor charac-
ter. Thus / did not get the small bust
ness, and the big business was being
taken care OF by other lawyers who
had been constantly on the job"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRA
TOR

First Insertion March %, 1870
STATE OF MICHIGAN The pro-
bate court for the county of Ionia.
At session of said court, held at
the probate office in the City Of Ionia,
i'm said county, on the fourteenth day
of March, A. ID. 1916.
Present: Hon. Montgomery Web
ster, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of May
Ovenhouse, deceased, James Oven
house, husband and heir-at-law Of de-
ceased, having filed in said court, his
petition praying that the administra-
ton of said estate be granted TO
James Ovenhouse, or to some other
suitable person.
It is ordered, That the seventeenth
day of April, A. ID. 1916, at one-thirty
o'clock in the afternoon, at said pro-
bate office, be and is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition.
IL is further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy Of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous TO said day of
hearing, in the Bedding Banner, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
MONTGOMERY WEBSTER,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
FLORENCE f. DODDS,
19-t-2 Den1tv Register of Probate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-29
Aiaric the Goth.

Alarlc. the first OF the barbarian
kings who entered and sacked the
Eternal City and the first enemy who
had appeared before its walls since the
time of Hannibal. Is said to have re-
ceived as the price of his departure
from the city during the first siege, In
A. ID. 40S) 5000 pounds weight of gold,
5000 pounds weight of silver. 5000
silken robes. 5000 pieces of scarlet
cloth and 1000 pounds of pepper. In
order to furnish a portion of the ran
som demanded by the invader it be-
came necessary to melt down some of
the statues OF the ancient gods.