davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

in the ranks of the Algerian rifiemen
at the front. They have proven a
great deal more effective than the
Senegalese in this climate; they have
shown quite a taste for farming. have
learned quickly the use of machine
tools in factories, and their appren-
ticcship in municipal work has per
haps been the greatest success of all.
The Annamites from the French
colony of Indo China, also unskilled.
have been quick to learn and are
probably more fastidious in their
work than the Kabyles, as gleners in
the harvest field last summer. they
were said to have nevr overlooked a
spear.
The Moors are better fighters than
they are farmers, yet they are taking
to agriculture and French observers
who are watching the experiment look
TO the result of most beneficial in
fluence upon the future agricultural
development of Morocco.
The question was raised in the
Chamber of equities recently as to
what complications might develop
from the present of so many colonial
laborers in France at the end of the
war. Then general sentiment was
that no apprehension need be enter
tanned on this score, and that II was
even less menacing than the formida.
bic extension of the use of women in
mechanical labor. The Kabyless, In
doChinese and Mors, it is held, will,
after they have laid up title money,
be glad enough TO go back home where
their savings will enable them to
play the ''nabob".
Nearly every ship arriving from Al
geria now brings more of the Kabyles.
who are more and more counted upon
to solve the question of labor. They
are taller than the average Algerian.
with features resembling somewhat
those of the peasants of Central
France. They are not uniform in
complexion. some being dark and some
light. with fair hair, Their language
is the Berber. although they use the
Arabian letters. The possibilities of
the experiment may be judged from
the fact that Kabylie is the most pop
ulous part of North Africa. having
l5S inhabitants per square mile.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13
FORMER DEPUTY
'''''' Gains 80 POUNDS
w. H. Chambers Says He Is NOW
Able to Work After Taking Tan
lao-Troubles Were Many

Yes. sir. its a fact; | gained thlr-
~ pounds Oh five bottles Of Tanla'
ANA feel like new man. said W.
m Chambers. X. F. ID. Ne. :. Pin
pinson. Ala. recently Mr.. cham
b,rs served as a deputy sheriff in
Jefferson county for about two years
and most everybody in that county
knows him to be a man whose word
Is as good as his bond. " He Is now
connected with The Imperial Coal
and Coke Works at Bradford.
I'm now able to go back to work
continued Mr. chambers. and /
want to say that can hardly esti-
mate the benefit my five bottles Of
Tanlac have been to me, for it sure
Is put me on my feet
II suffered with rheumatism in my
Lack and limbs. and my kidneys
III, ubled me till | would have to be
up and down five and six times every
night. My stomach was in such Il
bad shape that just seemed to stay
in z bloated condition, and would
Eare TO belch mp SUR gas and food
almost every time ia eat anything
al all
Il had TO be awful careful with
my diet. and my appetite went to
pieces SO bad that generally didn't
want anything at all 70 eat The
rheumatism achcd me and drew up
my muscles, and all Of il had NE in
such shape that was going down
.lfU all the time, and ] actually fell
les till didn't weigh hut 115
pounds; now. after takins five bot
tlc, Of Tanlac, weigh ll5, and I
consider 80 pounds M. gain when
u think Of the condition 7 was in.
- tried four weeks i'm the hospi-
tie along last February, hut didn't
pet amy relief and when started on
Tanlac a few weeks ago II put me on
tie mend before I'd finished the first
hottie My kidneys don't bother me
at an now, and my DIGESTION is first
rate. The fact is I'm inst about
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

London, Feb. IA warning given
by Bonar Law, Chancellor of the
Exchequer. in his recent Glasgow
speech, that compulsion may be re.
serted to if the present voluntary
method fails to bring in sufficient sub
scriptions to the new war loan, has
attracted widespread attention.
The Chancellor used such terms as
''the possibility of other was of obtain
ing the money, methods which he
said he believed would be bad for the
country" but that if such steps were
necessary account would be en of
the contributions which had already
been made voluntarily" What was
wanted, the Chancellor added. were
small amounts from as many as posi-
BILE.
Here at least, continued Mr.. Law.
eve may take a lesson even from our
enemies. 1t has not been a custom
in this country hope to see ii
NHdnstu-lt has llOl Det1l Il custom Tor
government loans to be widespread
among the people. The fourth Ger
man loan had 100000 subscribers OF
under 100 pounds (s5O0) each. / want
TO see something of that kind in this
country. | want to see every man
have a spirit of emulation and have
a feeling that he has not played his
full part in the war unless he is
prepared to do something towards the
success of the loan.
do not run away with the idea that
our new loan is so great a success that
nothing more is necessary. The re-
suit of the publicity given the loan
in the press is that there is an idea
that it is already complete success.
] do not know whether it is a success
or TO what extent it is a success.
with this daily publication of big
subscriptions there is a danger of
people saying: When others are Civ
ing millions and we see it every day
in the newspapers. what is the use
of our giving hundreds?' Do not be
under that delusion. The sums we
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

hese Cars viii positively run as psr
above schedule. to the minute.
Railroad FARE charrsc
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave Iampa for Lakeland
soc a m and 8 SO D. m
Leave Lakeland for Tampa
90 = N and 5 Sc D. m
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

A winter visitor to Plant City has
offered that town a gift of lot on
which to erect public library, and
banker OF the town has offered to loan
the city the money with which to
erect the building, at a very low rate
t interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

Greenfield. Mich, and is contemplating
the purchase of Curtiss machine like
McGee's, and says he will offer his
services to the United States in case
of war.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13
May Compel BritOnS To
Subscribe To War Loan Fund

need expect to get not in millions but
IN hundreds from the people of this
country"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13
White Line.
Lakeland Plant CITY
1'U Tampa

!. se Lakeland I've Plant City Arrive rsn,,
Colonial cafe Magnolia Pharmacy Pos,os'..
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13

Leave Tampa I've Plant City Arrive ,ts,.,.,
!. I1sleuiee Magnolia Pharmacy Colonial &C.
Or Lakeland For Lakeland N"ie-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET JAN. z4. fOl7
POTASH PLANT PLANNED iki
 CALIFORNIA BY GOVERNMENT

covery and utilization of by-products. Numerous methods will be employed experimentally In operatiog the fac tory with this end In view. For the most part however. the department will depend on dIstillation processes
 The department has decided to To- cate its expermintal factory in South ern California because of the combin. atioo in this region of an adequate supply of kelp and admirable operat- ing condition. The kelp grows in vast groves in water about 50 feet deep along extensive sections of the Pacific coast. For use in the manufacture of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

l.. V. Ray Maurice D. Leehey and Clifford Mooers have recently taken an option on the entire group Of claims located on Dollar creek in the Cache creek placer diggings which wore formerly owned by Bahrenburg and Bubb. Mrs. Bubb closed a deal with Henry last week whereby she became owner of the entire group oi claims paying Bahrelburg s2s,o00 for hir interest in the property to the Seward syndicate for St50,000. The pi operty Ia among the richest in the diftrict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Pacific Nsws Service, Wash. Bureau.
 WASHINGTON,-Secretary of Az riculture Huston Is expected very sfcrtly to announce the definate SC. lection of a site for the location of the potash factory which will experiment in extracting potash from kelp. Two locations are under consideration one near Santa Barbara and the other near Long Beach Cal
 The plans call for a plant capable of handling approximately 200 tons of wet kelp per day. Electric power probably will be used for all machan- ice1 operations. while heat for drying
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24
GOVERNMENT TELLS
 HOW TO ENCOURAGE
 AND ATTRACT BIRDS

Pacific News Service, Wash. Bureau.
 WASHINGTON.-Birds of the Pa ci,fc Northwest have been made the subject of an extensive investigation by experts of the department of agri- culture, and a bulletin has just been issued describing various method. of attracting the feathered creatures. Oregon, northern Cali tor-ia. Idaho. and Montana are cov-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24
SPAIN RELIEVES
 HIGH PAPER COST
 TO NEWS PAPERS

WASHINGTON.-A recent Spanish royal decree authorized a special ap- propriation of sl8o.O0O to aid daily papers in the present paper crisis, American consuls in Spain have re- ported to the state department The government will guarantee to the as' sociated paper mills of Spain the dif- ference between the price of paper for
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

twenty machine guns, They are in- tended for reconnaissance work and are armored to resist shells up to these from guns of one- pound ca'ibre. The department, 1t is understood, has for some time been working out plans for a car armored to withstand bonn. bardment from heavy ordnance. The light armored cars can be made In less than a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

daily periodicals sold in July. 1914, and the price that now prevails.
 The relief is in the nature of a loan as 1t Is provided that after the war when conditions shall have returned to normal the monarchys treasury will be reimbursed by the publishers taking advantage of the assistance the report states
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24
J. s. EXPERIMENTING WITH ARMORED RAIL-
 ROAD CARS

Pacific News Service, Wash. Bureau.
 WASHINGTON, Officials of the wsr de partment are watching with interest the progress of the test being made by military experts with armored reil- road cars at Sandy Hook. The cnrs
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

and distillation will be furnished by crude petroleum. The equipment will consist of drying kilIs, dlstilling chambers. vats, handling machinery. and the necessary buildings to house this apparatus.
 From the 200 tons of kelp used daily about five tons of murate of potash will be manufactured. The product will be sold and the proceeds turned into the United States treasury. The primary purpose of the plant will he to determine the most economical pro- cesses for producing potash from kelp and to work out methods for the re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

cred by the survey.
 The publication contains sugges- tione as to the best method of attract ing Vbirds to build and nest about country homes. The provision of water, supplying natural and artificial food. protection of the nests and young birds. and prope rnesting faci li'ties are described.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Stevan Karanovic has filed an &C., ton in the District court at Juneau against the Alaska Treadwell Min Ing Company for s6,OO0 personal damages for total disability growing out of an accident which the plain tiff alleges happened to him while he w1. working in the company's mine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

About 30 natives are expected in Wrengell from Juneau and Taku lal Dor. They will come in gas boats. rho purpose of their visit Is for a feast which will be in the nature of were asphyxiated on the Ella J. near here some weeks ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Joe Spenard. who Is running g pl,asure resort at Lake Spenard. a few miles outside of Anchorage. re- ports the skating on the lake to be ex- cellent. He has built barns, garage and dog houses for the accommoda- tion of any method of conveyance that may be used to visit the place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

The National Cash Register Con- pany of Dayton, Ohio, will open of- ices and sales rooms in Juneau. Jan uary l, and the Territorial trade will Dc handled from the capital city. Sid - ncy s. Jacobs will act as their fiscal asent
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24
THE BEST PLACE TO GET

Your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make and repair turs. First class workmanship. Modern method. and prompt service. Once 6 customer always a customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Al.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next floor of Segerestrom and Hagen
 Jewellers. Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Rev. John Bartlett Stevens, who (: the past seven years has occupied he pulpit of the Presbyterian church It Juneau. has resigned the pastor ate and will leave for Berkeley, Cal ifoInia, to reside permanently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Manager Erlng of the U. s. Whal Ing Company's station at Port Arm- strong Is authority for the report that 5000 barrels of oil were rendered at tre station during the past season which Is below the average.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24
ALASKA NOTES

way Daily Alaskan from 189ao to 9o2. died recently at San Diego. Cal fo'nia, according to advices received tt Skagway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

According to a late report the In- diana living at Klockshu lake. near Dsltoa Post, are afflicted with meas les. No deaths have occurred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

potash 1t Is gathered by ocean, going harvesters which cut the plant be- meath the water
 the three mile limit but ia the neigh. borhoods now being considered by the department as locations for the sta tion the groves are much narrower. The plants grow rapidly. and 1t IS be- lIeved that little difficulty will be ox- perlenced In obtaining an adequate supply of raw material
 Subscribe for the Nome Eugget
 s200 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

The fishing steamer Comet. Capt Hansen, arrived in Wraagle recently with a catch of 114.o0o pounds of hali- but
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

John Corners, of Fairbanks, Sam uel N. Stevenson of Mendenhall and Polly Paaamaroff of Sitka have been recently admitted to the Pioneers home at Sitka.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

c. L. Gelsinger of Eagle River Is In custody at Juneau charged with having wantonly killed a horse be- longing to another.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

You should keep posted on the war and international and local news of the day by subscribing for the Nome Daily Nugget, s2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Paul V. Woodhouse.' United States Deputy Marshal at Yukutat. has been stationed at Tenakee for the winter. Yakutat being practically deserted since the canneries closed down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

E. J. White editor of the Douglas. Island News. delivered an address on journalism before the students of the High School of that place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Hunters all over the Territory re. port a scarcity of ptarmigan this year while lynxes are reported to be un- usually abundant. which may &C., count for the absence of the birds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

J. H. NcHughes of Atlin we'll known mining man, died suddenly at Skagway a short time ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Let the Nugget do your letter writ Ing b, sending the Weekly NSs.et to your friends on the ontside-sOc mn
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

After enjoying successful and mill has closed down for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Herman Gentsch has purchased th' Clyde Coleman team of huskies ant will enter into the freighting and pas serger business on the Seward An chorage trail this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Five husky Serbians recently pass- ed through Skagway on their way from Interior Alaskan points to Eur ope to enlist in the Serbian army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24
COMPARATIVE
 TEMPERATURES

Following ars the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before a dumbas means below zero
 U. $. Weather Bureau
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Mira May DeSucca, wife of George W. DeSucca, proprietor of the Skag
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
Bonds
Industrial
Cotton.

Trading in cotton was less actlVe
yesterday, the market becoming weak
in the late transactions, with the close
showing net declines of to "a points:
Local brokers attributed the bulk OF
the selling to Wall Street and local
interests. Trade interests were again
buying, but the demand from that
source was less active, and largely con,
fined to the later months, which ruled
relatively steady during the greater
part of the day. Features in the Euro
means news, a renewed discussion OF
price-fxing possibilities, and unceT-
tainty as to the showing of the. census
report, which is TO be published at the
openine this morning, made Tor
nervousness.
There was nothing in the news
from the South to throw any fresh
light on the spot situation or on the
probable showing of to-days ginning
returns. The census figures are eN-
pected to show some light on 'he
probable official crop estimate next
Tuesday. Private ginning figures nave
placed the total to December ! at y
T0S 900 bales, compared with lO'35Z'O"i
last wear, and 9,703,6l2 two years ago.
and the taU among brokers has sug>
pested that such a figure would be
taken as favoring crop estimates OF
slightly over eleven million bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
Unpatriotic to Order
Cars Now, Says B. R.T.
Counsel Hints Ii Might Be
Reasonable for p. s. c. to
Make Road Buy

The suggestion that IL might De
Unreasonable" for the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company to order any ne"
cars at this time, or for the Public ser
vice Commission to direct the company
10 order new cars, was made yesterday
by John L. Wells, counsel for the rail-
road company, at the hearing before
the commission as 10 the advisaolllty
Of modifying the order requiring the
company to buy $50 new cars .
Coupled with this suggestion OF
treason" was the intimauloE that
Frank A. Vanderlip and other bankers
and officials high in the war councils
az Washington might be called to tes-
tify as witnesses for the b. K. I. to
support its contention that the war de-
mands on industry are such that the
placing Of an order for 25O cars at
this time would be unpatriotic.
1--WE are at least supposed 70 know
that il is reasonable for any company
to order or be required I, order any
unnecessary equipment at time such
as this" said Mr. Wells.
"Do YOU mean TO say that IL would
be reasonable for the commission 70
direct this company TO order these new
cars ?" asked Commissioner whitney.
"Well, that may be going a little too
far" Mr.. Wells answered. ;" but IT
seems to me it would be lacking In
patriotic duty"
The commission issued the order
for the $50 new cars several months
ago. and 100 of them were to have been
ready for operation on the surface
lines in Brooklyn by December l. IL
appeared that none of the new cars
had been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
Call Wooden Lady
At Ritz Immodest
Modernist Sculpture in Allies
Exhibit Rouses Clash
of Standards

A plump, wooden lady, fully clothed,
sitting comfortably in her chair at the
allies of Sculpture" exhibit at the
RitZ-Carlton Hotel became the centre
of a small tempest yesterday that was
worthy of far more militant soul
than hers. For there she sat, with
placid oSe and blue bodice, and who
ever would have dreamed that any
body would say that she was indecent
and improper and not fit for the eyes
of innocent New Workers? q
But that's what certain OF the pa
tronesses Cf the exhibit said about
her, and now perhaps she'll be ban
iShed from the company of all the
other highly-approved figures in the
exhibit For the feeling became so
acute yesterday that letter was writ
ten to Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, one
OF the committee members, asking that
she decide whether the bluebodiced
lady shall be permitted TO stay or not.
So perhaps even to-day she may have
to return to her home, the studio of
Ellie Nadelman, the modernist IN
sculpture, who is responsible for her
being.
But she won't return alone, for there
are others on the black list There is her
sister, 1Oi example, ne opera sing
er." who wears a blue skirt, and her
brother, gentleman unadorned except
for a thatch OF blue hair, both of them
children Of the modern brain Of Nadel-
man. And there are two Matisse ladies
of unusual contours. These five have
been condemned severely by Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Mrs. William Jay, Mrs.
John Elliott, Mrs. William Payne
Thompson and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt,
jr. They were just as stoutly upheld
by other members of the committee.
and the feeling was reaching such
heights thai arbitration was finally
agreed upon and Mrs. Whitney chosen
as the arbiter.
Mr. Nadelman dismisses it all with
an artists easy philosophy.
ITS just because it's something
new" he said yesterday. New things
always offend. One woman even said
that my lady looked Victorian. hardly
agree with that, but surely then she
isn't indecent. However,
The exhibit and sale will last until
Christmas, and the proceeds will go to
war relief organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
Jews Relief Fund
Over 2 Millions
Sabbath Halls Campaign
to Raise $5,OOO,00O for
War Aid Work

The campaign being waged here by
Jews of the city 10 raise Sj,000,000 for
war relief work, Sl,OOOOOO of which
will be spent for the care and comfort
of Jewish soldiers and sailors, halted
yesterday on the eve Of the Jewish
Sabbath, and will not be continued I'M
til this evening.
No official estimate Of the amount
now given or pledged was issued yes
terday. Unofficial returns lead the
workers to hope, however, that now
that onc.half Of the two-week cam
paign is over at least half of the fund
has been collected.
Definite figures on the progress of
the drive will be issued tonight when
the members Of the various teams
gather at the Berkeley Building, 10
West Forty-fourth Street. Up to Thurs
day night S2,1l2,5 92 had been collected.
Justice Irving Lehman, of the Su-
preme Court, said yesterday that the
Y. VI. c. A. and Young Mems Hebrew
Association will cooperate in admins
tering the money which will be devoted
to the care OF Jews enlisted in the
army or navy.
at viii be our task" he said. " to
provide workers even in the Y. NJ. c. a.
buildings, who will be able to interpret
to our boys the fine spirit the Y. NJ.
c. A. is showing at this time. We have
been in consultation with the leaders
of the Y. VI. c. A. work, and we are
confident that we are going to arrange
with them for complete cooperation OF
every kind.
"Our work will in no way lead tow
ard segregation. On the contrary, it
will result in a complete understand
ing by our boys that as Jews and
Americans they have one duty, and
that is to fight for their ideals"
At headquarters, 10 West Forty
fourth Street, yesterday, about $4,000
was received in unsolicited subscrip-
tons. One old woman gave as her
mite an ordinary bed pillow.
1t is probable that the pillow will be
auctioned of and may bring a much
larger sum than its donor believed
possible