davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-27
U. s. NOTES DECRIED
BY TORONTO EDITOR
DR.. Macdonald Says Wilson,
Policy on the War show,
Lack of Spirit Of 80.
THINKS WE SIIOl LD Act

Dr. James A. Macdonald ,...- Cd,
the Toronto Giobc who T. a. 'u, 81.
more Hotel. believes that the W., mus.
go on. indefinitely II need ho. ru'i OIL.
Central Powers are beaten. ilc ai.,.
that Canada will stand 10y thc ALL.
until her last man is gone. that .I.
United States Government Is oHl..,,,
denying the principles for which 'b,
fathers of Independence stood tha' thor,
have been too many notes" aud no.,
enough action on the part of Washtrv.
ton. and that IL tho armies " Grer
Britain are beaten ~ VIII hc up 'p tt.
United states Ito hit up tn" sword %,
justice"
"Dcmorracies." said he. ".r. r.,
formed or organized to ngut Wdis ANA
are sure to make a muddl" ~ It for
the first year or SO. 1t ~ the sam.
with gentlemcn--they are not cqu.ppet
morally TO enter "A street fgh' IN,
war is "A fight Of nations on tho ,run,
street OF the world
The United States should haye rore
on record as standing for tho proscr.
vation OF little countries AZ tho Very
first, when Belgium WITS invaded no
matter whether ii was invaded hv the
Germans or the British
How Canada Looks st the VA,
For us in Canada the real durs,,o.
ls. Shall little peoples have the righ,
to decide their own form Of govern.
ment? Canada IL country with nrf,
100000 inhabitants. We decided r,
stay by the people called Great Britain
because We wanted TO know Whether
little country shall have "A place Ii ,te
sun.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
GREAT TIME FOR MOTORISTS
National Touring Week, Beginning
August 6, Will Find Them on the
Road by the Thousand.

Chicago, July 29.-The dawn of Au-
gust will find untold thousands of
American automobiles on the road
for the greatest concerted vacation
ever devised. The day will be the
first of the National Touring week,
preparations for which have engrossed
the attention Of manufacturers, deal
ers and car owners for months. The
"see American first" idea is thorough
ly aroused, but the spirit is concen-
trated in "see your home state first"
The touring week is to be big fam
lily affair, for every motorist is plan
ming to take his wife and children, if
he has any, into the great open where
they will find the refrigeration that
comes from rest and a change Of
scene.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific the
week of August 6 will be made men,
orable and many thousands of Amer
leans will discover. beauties of their
own land hitherto unknown to them.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
WARNING Is SENT TO BRITAIN.

Washington-Great Britain is warn
ed, in the American note of protest,
against the blacklist, made public by
the State Department, of the many
serious consequences to neutral right
and neutral relations which such an
act must necessarily involve" AL
ready in the hands of the British For
eign Office the note declares Gin the
gravest terms" that it is "manifestly
out Of the question that the govern
men of the United States should &C.
quiesce in such methods" and that
the United States regards the black
list. ais inevitably and essentially
inconsistent with the,rights of all the
citizens of all the nations not involved
In the war" 1t reminds the British
government that Citizens of the Uni.
ted States are entirely within their
rights in attempting to trade with the
people of the, governments of any of
the nations now at war, subject only
to well-deined international practices
aud understandings which the govern
NEXT of the United States deems the
government of Great Britain to have
too lightly and freely disregarded"
The American note is even more
positive in It's terms than officials have
intimated. Ambassador Page was in-
by Acting Secretary Polk to
deliver it formally and textually.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
FOREST FIRES RAGING
TWO HUNDRED PERSONS DEAD
IN NORTHERN oNTARIo,
TITS BELIEVED.
Villages Are Destroyed BY BIazes In
North-Farmer and 10 Children
Burned to Death.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Englehart, Ontario.-Forest fires
raging in Northern Ontario are believ-
ed to have resulted in the loss of from
$50 to 200 lives. Scores Of persons
have been injured, and it is feared
many of them may die. Several small
towns have been destroyed by the
flames that have been raging for 48
hours. Reports thus far received
show that 81 persisted at Nuska, a
French Canadian settlement, and "a at
Matheson. Cochrane has 10 dead and
"a injured; Iroquois Falls, Is dead and
many injured, and Ramore Is dead.
The number killed at Porcupine juno
ton is not known, but the entire town
was destroyed. The railroad station
Is the only building standing. A relief
train with doctors has left North Bay
for the scene, and Cobalt has sent cof-
fms. Cochrane, in Nipissing county, is
the largest of the towns burned. It,
had LOO inhabitants. The other
towns named are in the same section
in Nipissing or Sudbury counties, with
in a radius of about rs miles. The
population in each of these towns is
composed of only few hundred per-
sons. The death list will be materi-
ally increased, it is feared, by victims
in outlying districts. There are ap-
parently well authenticated reports
that many prospectors have been trap
pea at Toshota and ,Kowash. One
farmer and his ten children are known
to have been burned to death, while
the mans wife was vainly seeking aid
to check the onrushing flames.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
RUSS ROUT TEUTONS
cZAR's TROOPS DRIVE THEIR
WAY INTO BRoDY, KEY TO
LEMBERG.
GERMANS ADMIT RETREAT
Captured City In Flames, Though 1t 10
Not Known Whether Town Was
Fired by Shells or Put to the Torch
by Austrians.

London, July 31.-The Russians
have captured Brody. This most i'm
portant single victory of the grea
Russian drive, which started two
months ago, is chronicled in an oficia
bulletin from Petrograd. Simultaneous
ly the Slavs have smashed the entire
AustrO-German line west of Lutsk
where they had been held up for weeks
In their drive upon the stronghold OF
kovel. Capture of this great railroad
center now appears imminent.
The capture of Brody, which Is one
Galicia, marks an advance Of six miles
in single day, by the cars forces, a
speed almost unprecedented In the
great war for large bodies of troops.
Thursdays official reports showed the
Russians six miles from the town at
their nearest point of attack and the
capture indicates not only defeat Of
it's Austrian defenders but their absO-
lutte rout.
The captured city Is in flames. This
much is disclosed by the report from
Petrograd, though it is not made clear
whether the town was fired by Russian
shells before its fall or was put to
the torch by the fleeing Austrians.
Sweeping Russian victories in Volhy-
mia and Galicia peril the entire Austro-
German system of defense on front
of more than 100 miles, and according
to military experts here will precipi-
tate general retreat and reorganiza-
ton of the whole Teutonic front which
now protects Kovel and Lemberg, the
two chief detectives of the Slav drive.
Vladimir Volynski, another stronghold,
lies in the way of the Russian ad-
vance, but no serious obstacle in the
nature of permanent Notifications now
looms between the Russians and Lem
berg
The Russian advance, announced
from Petrograd, was forecast in part
by an official report from Berlin which
announced retreat by the forces of
General Won I4nsengen northeast of
Svinuichy, in southern Volhynia, and
only few miles southeast Of Vladimir
Volynski.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
LoNGUEvAL IN BRITISH HANDS
Cleared Up-All DeIviIIe Wood
Now Held.

: London, July 31.-The last German
strongholds in Longueval have been
captured by the British troops, ac-
cording to the official statement given
out by the war Office. Hand-to-hand
fighting continued throughout the day
In the vicinity of Pozieres, the state
ment adds.
The British also have possession Of
the entire Delyille wood, the fifth
Brandenburg division. the last Ger
mans in the wood, being cleared out
with the capture of three officers and
1853 men.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No 2 red $1.27@1.29, No.
red $1.22@1.26, No. 4 red $1O6@121.
Corn-No. 2 white 83@83hc, No.
white 1914 @83c, No. 4 white 81@82c>
No. 2 yellow 83@83Rc, No. 8 yellow
S21s @83c, No. A yellow S1@82c, No. 2
mixed 821a @83c, No. mixed $40
821Sc, No 4 mixed SOh@81Kc, white
ear S3@84c, yellow ear 82@84c, mixed
ear 82@83c.
Oats-No. white Northwestern 48
@49c, standard white Northwestern At
@471ac, No. white Northwestern 45
@451sc, No. 8 white local 42@42kc,
No. white 401s @411sc. No. 2 mixed
41@42c, No. mixed 1914 @401ac, No.
mixed 381s@39kc.
Hay-No. l timothy, old, $18, No. 2
SIC, No. $14, No. clover mixed, old
$15.50@16, No. 2 $13.5O@14, No. 1 clo-
yer, old $12, No. &c. No. 1 timothy,
new $14@14.50, No. 2 $12@12.50, No. 3
$10@10.50, No. 1 clover mixed, new
$13, No. 2 S11.
Eggs-Prime firsts 24c, firsts 221kc,
ordinary firsts 201kc, seconds 1876,
duck eggs 21c.
Live Poultry-Broilers, over III lb,
22c; 1 to 11k lb, 10000; fowls, 4 lbs
ONOAg IL V2CB lDSg IOOSl-
ers, old, 12c; white spring ducks, to
3 lbs, 15c; lbs and over, 15c; colored.
2 to lbs, 15c; ducks, white, lbs ana
over, lac; under lbs, 12c; colored,
12c; hen turkeys, lbs and over, 21c;
old tom turkeys, 10 lbs and over, 21c;
crooked breasted, 10012c; culls,
QSc
Cattle-shippers s75O@s. butcher
steers, extra $S.25@S.50, good to choice
S7.25@S, common to fair s5.50@7, heif- |
ers. extra s7.656S, good to choice 81 |
67.50, common to fair S5@6.50; cows, |
extra S6-2596.65, good to choice $3.50 |
66.25, common to fair $4.2565.25; |
tanners s3.5065.25; stockers and feed
ers $567.30.
Bulls-Bologna s5.2566, fat bulls
I6.2566.75.
Calves-Extra s12612.5O, fair to
FOOD SsG12, common and large $50
.1.5O.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
TEACHERS ARE IN SESSION.

Marion, Ky.-The Crittenden Coun-
ty Teachers Institute held session.
v. L. Christian was elected president
and Mrs. Fred Hillyard secretary. Be
sides full attendance of local teach
ers many visitors are present Prof.
c. T. Cherry, of Bowling Green, is con-
Quoting the institute. Thursday IL
trustees day.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
VALUE ]. P. MoRGAN'S ESTATE
Transfer Tax Appraiser Sets $7s, 49,.
o24 on Property In
New York.

New York, July 31.-The total assets
of the estate Of ]. Pierpont Morgan,
who died March 81, 1913, are fixed at
7S,I4aO24, exclusive Of property out
side New York state, In report which
Will be filed with the state comptroller
by Transfer Tax Appraiser Lyons.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
School Fund Apportioned.

School Fund Apportioned.
The semi-annual apportionment Of
the school fund is being made up In
the comptrollers office and warrants
are soon to be sent out covering the
amounts due each county in the state
The total amount 70 be paid out 10
something over half million dollars
The state treasurer's department is
now busy drawing their funds from
the smaller country banks and collect"
ing it into one fund in the central de.
positories at Nashville in order to
meet this heavy demand that will be
made when these warrants are sent
out.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
HIGH SCHOOL SITE is SELECTED.

Marion, Ky.-The County Board of
Education and the City Board of Trus-
tees selected a site fer the new Ma
rion high school building. The site
lies on the south side of Salem street,
and contains nine acres. The price
paid was $500. The building will be
erected as soOA as the contract can be
let
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL THOMPSON
SUBMITS AN OPINION TO
STATE COMPTROLLER.
TO APPORTION SCHOOL FUND
Warrants Soon To Be Sent Out For
the Amounts Due Each County.
Items of Interest From
Nashville.

Nashville.
Article made from manufactured
goods, no matter whether the raw
product from which that goods was
made was produced within the state
or not, are subject to taxation, accord
ing to an opinion furnished Comptrol-
Ter John B. Thompson by Attorney
General Frank M. Thompson.
Heretofore all such goods have been
treated as exempt in Nashville. 1t IL
estimated that there is no less than
100000 worth of such articles in the
hands of Nashville manufacturers
which have been escaping taxation, al
though assessable, according to the
attorney-general's opinion.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03

The main recruiting station Of the
United States navy has been establish
ed in Nashville with Lieut. c. NJ. Dolan.
from the New York office of the naval
recruiting service. IN charge.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
Receives stiIetto.

| Receives Stiletto.
| Gov. Rye was the receipt of beau
tifully worked stiletto which came
from W. B. Washington, a prisoner at
the state mines at Petros. The blade
was beaten out of spoon, the guard
hammered out of a penny, and the
handle mate of white bone. A re.
quest that the stiletto be used to cut
off the remaining seven years of the
convict's 15-year sentence accom-
panied the gift.
State Forester Returns.
R. S. Maddox, forester of the State
Geological Survey, has returned from
Asheville, N. c., where he attended
the Southern Forestry Congress, and
from Knoxville, where he was engaged
on official business. He was delayed
by the recent flood, but his enthusiasm
over the. splendid congress has not
lessened
In speaking of thu convention Mr..
Maddox said it was a meeting of the
most intense interest, both because of
the members present and the subjects
discussed. There were representatives
from not only the South but from the
northern states. There were officials
from the United States Forest Service,
among whom were the chief executive,
Forester H. S. Graves, and ]. G. Pet.
ers, chief of state cooperation.
EscheWs Politics.
Gov. Rye says that he is buster look.
ing after state institutions than he is
with politics. IT am preparing state
ment now that 1 will give out soo7
which explains my position fully In
naming my campaign committee" So =
Tar as he is concerned, Gov. Rye says, W
the campaign will not open before
Sept. 1.
Inspect Kitchen Cars.
Members of the quartermaster de.
,artment and of the medical corps at
lamp Rye inspected the cars that are
,eing converted into travelling mill
hops. Capt ]. E. Borches, camp quar-
and Maj. James H. Mccall,
amp surgeon, headed the inspection
arty.
ieets August 8.
The supreme court will meet in
Aug. to hand down opin-
ms. The court had originally planned
} meet here Aug. s, but found 1t nee
ssary to postpone the session three
avs.
ennessee Troops VIII Go.
That the Tennessee troops viii 60
, the border is and has been an AZ
lred fact, no matter whether war be
eclared or not, is evidenced in a per-
,nal letter from Maj.-Gen. Leonard
Tood, chief Of stsff, to Gov Rye.
The main recruiting station Of the
nited States navy has been establish
in Nashville with Lieut.. C. NJ. Dolan.
ON the New York Office of the naval
cruiting service. IN charge.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
Tennessee Troops WIN Go.

That the Tennessee troops will go
to the border is and has been an az
sured fact, no matter whether war be
declared or not, is evidenced in a per-
sonal letter from Maj.-Gen. Leonard
Wood, chief Of staff, to Gov. Rye.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
inspect Kitchen Cars.
Meets August 8.

meets august o.
The supreme court will meet in
Nashville Aug. to hand down opin-
ions. The court had originally planned
to meet here Aug. s. but found it nee
essary to postpone the session three
days.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-03
Damage May Reach $4,000,
0OO-Many Reported to
Have Been Killed
Thirteen Warehouses Blown Up
and Eighty-Five Freight
Cars Are Destroyed
INVESTIGATION RESULTS IN THE
ARREST OF TWO MEN ON
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER-
STATUE OF LIBERTY DAMAGED.

Five States Are Shaken When Boat
Loads Of ShrapneI Shells Explode
While Floating In Harbor-BedIoe
and Ellis Islands Suffer Heavily
Disaster is Worst of Its Kind Ever
Occurring in country-Tug Boat
Crews Are Among the Missing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

Fred Storey, Skagway mining man, and chief owner of the Ruby Silver and Silver Queen mines at Pavey, re- ports that the mines are developing with great rapidity, and the outlook very favorable to an early shipment of ore from the mines. The mines are located on the route of the White Pass and Yukon railroad, about 45 miles from Skagway; and will before long be one of the big producers of gold and silver in the district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

While Pete Rasmussen, prospec- tor, was busily engaged in sampling q ledge in the Chnana country, a big brown bear come up behind him and stuck his head over his shoulder tO see what Pete had discovered, pre- sumably Pete made the first mile in ten minutes less than nothing and set his shirt afire from air friction. He has petitioned the governor for a guard now so that he can prospect in peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

While Joe Stanton and c. l.. Hoyt were coming in to Valdez over the government trail this week, an inn mense bull moose walked out of the bushes and trotted down the road ahead of the men. Had Joe had his
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

Tom Gagoff, a Russian who came north to aid his cousin, Alex Gagoff. who was executed at Whitehorse Mar. 10 for the murder of four men iously, is now compelled to remain~at Whitehorse because United States im- him to enter the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

"Oolah" Johnson, a Juneau survey or, had a narrow escape from death recently while working on a survey. He slipped on a snow field high up in the mountains and slid down the in cline moro than 200 feet before he was able to right himself and get a foot hold
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

It is reported that Representative w. T. Burns, of Fairbanks is being urged by his friends as a candidate for the territorial senate, and that Daniel Webster, of the Kuskokwim region, is being pushed by the demo- crats of that section for the nomina- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15
(From Our Exchanges.)

Paul Woodhouse, formerly night clerk at the Juneau postoffice, has been appointed United States deputy marshal at Yatutat, vice James Estee, who was recently appointed but fail ed to qualify on account of poor health.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

Charles Goldstein, of Juneau, is dis playing q $35,O0O collection of furs purchased in Alaska and Yukon terri tory. Among the skins are muskoX, six species of bear, polar, grizzly, blue glacier, brown, black; blue, black. grey, red and cross fox, lynx. martin, sable, mink, ermine, fisher otter, wolf, beaver musk rat, wolverine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

The Lynch Brothers, who have been sinking a diamond drill hole near Douglas have reached a depth of 700 feet and have moved the drill to an- other location. As they were to have gone to a depth of 16O0 feet unless ore was struck, it is believed they have located ore nearer the surface than expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

An Overland auto, driven by Fred Deviney, crashed through the front of Giovanettis grocery at Juneau, whom t,-o uIivUI dIucInp1cu IU turn the cor ner of Willoughby avenue at high speed Both the store and the auto were badly smashed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

The Taku Harbor Canning S Cold Storage Company is building a small cannery a, Aux Bay, on a site pur- chased from the Aux Bay Indians some time ago. The cannery is to be small one, operating one line of ma ehinery and with a capacity of ap- proximately 15,000 cases
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

That mysterious aeroplane, which has been reported to have been seen in the vicinity of Juneau during the past few months, has been seen again, this time at Funter Bay, where it was sighted by James Murphy, engineer on the tug Anna Baron, at 2:30 in the morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

James McCloskey will close mining claims at Atlin for the summer and not attempt to work them. The rea- son is because no labor can be secur- ed. No mechanics or workingmen are allowed to cross the border into Cana da unless they will swear allegiance to Canada, it is claimed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

Juneau citizens have the habit of slipping five dollar gold pieces for the purchase of newspapers instead of the customary nickel. This has happened so frequently that the editors are con- vinced that the purchasers believe they are getting their moneys worth at that price.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

Judge Jennings of the First divis- ion, has rendered a decision to the effect that the St. Ann hospital, run by the Sisters at Juneau, is a charita ble institution and is exempt from city taxes. This decision was rem dered m an action to collect s54S as- sessed against the institution by the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

Chief of Police Guest, of Seward, and Peter Micheson of that city, mix ed it strenuously over an order by the officer for Pete to. move his house off the street, with the result that Pete was locked up in the city bastile and the officer tried for unnecessary cruel ty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

The city council of Cordova has rec commended that the school board of that city construct a covered play ground for the children, which may be used when the weather is such that the little ones cannot get out in the open air.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

Doe" Daws, the long geared finger pitched through thirteen innings of the hardest kind of baseball recently against the Treadwell team and held them to six hits and struck out thir- teen men, proving that he is some pitcher
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

The Alaska labor union at Anchor age has telegraphed to Seattle for lumber with which to cover the dance floor of the union hall, making it the best, as well as the largest dancing surface in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

The game warden at Anchorage re- ports that thousands of duck were frozen to death in Cook inlet last win ter, and that the shore was lined with II cir bodies. This is an unusual oc- cnrrence, even in that locality, but the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and prompt deliv- cry phone Main 151 and the People s Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15

Word comes from Fairbanks that Thomas A. McGowan, who was de- feated for territorial senator in the Fourth division two years ago by Senator o. P. Gustad, will again be a candidate for the democratic nom ination for that office to succeed Sen ator Dan Sutherland
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-15
ALASKA NOTES

auto instead of a team he would hay, run him down quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
HAIR GRAY? THEN
APPLY Q-BAN
Il Darkens Gray Hair Evenly
Mo Dye-HarmlesS.

Actually ,does-so you can see II
with your own, eyes--turn every Grav
hair in your head beautifully lark
after a few applications Of Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer. II your hair Is gray.
streaked with gray. permanently or
Just turning gray. or II your hair is
dry, harsh, thin or falling, simply sham
poo hair and scalp a few times with
c.-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Every
strand OF hair whether gray or nop
becomes evenly dark. soft. llossy.
funny, full, of life and health. full and
heavy and fascinating. Just as You like
to have YOUR hair appear, and entire
head of hair is 30 beautifully and
evenly darkened no one could suspect
You had applied Q-Ban. II IL abso-
lutely harmless and no. dye, yet not
even trace of gray shows after APP
plying Q-ban. Give IT a trial. Sold
on q money-baek guarantee. Zoe for a
big 7-os. bottle at Riker- HeSeman
Drug Store. 1905 r st. N. W.. Wash
ington. ID. c. out-of-town folks sup
phed by mail.-Advt