davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
Buoy Light Hot Burning.

Attention of Potomac river naviga-
tors is called to the fact that Chicko-
muxea creek shOal gas buoy, fifty
two. is not burning. This is one of
the important aids to navigation on
the Potomac and MARKS one of the
shoal spots in the river. Notice is
given that it will be relightcd as
soon as lighthouse service vessel is
available fer tie work.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. Sept. 2l.-Bank clearings in the
United States for the week ended September -,
as reported to Bradstreet's Journal. New York.
asgregate S.sla.5siolO, against S5.5i5.16lCO last
week. and S,5Ss. eco in this week last year.
Canadian cledrinss aggrCgat S2l2, $50 co., as
against SZS.91lo00 last week. and Sl95 0s6 900 IN
this w,ck last wear. Following are the returns
for this week and last, with percentages OF
change shown this week as compared with this
week last year:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York SEPT. N.-SeptenbeT was VtTy
strong early in cotonssed oil: other months
were a little easier: there was some outside
profit taking sttTacted BY yesterdays Ing ao-
vance Commission house trade mixed.
Closing prices were: September. lIO1al7S;
November. l6o5aI6l 10: March. l6.Sal6.0; Spot.
10 harrels Sales 81 SO barrels
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
Army Officers Will
Please Take Note.

We have the Regulation Campaign Hats, of
superior quality feIt one that we believe is hard
to duplicate under So. Priced at $3.50.
Wool Serge Caps regulation olive drab
color. $3.50.
Swagger Sticks. SOC to $500; all Of them
sterling silver trimmed. light tan, reddish colored
and dark woods. some covered in pigskn leather.
floor F
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
Washington Stock Exchange.

Furnished by W. r. Hibbs Co.
SALES.
Potomac Cons. IS. ZOO at %. 81 90 at s.S
Capital Traction. 10 at O51.
Union Trust. 10 at 10. 10 at 10. at 10.
After call:
Washington Gas l at 7lhs
CstitaI Traction 50. SO o. l9
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. 2I.-Today's close rates on
exchange Paris. Amsterdam. Rome, and Petro-
grad were as follows:
Francs, demand. 5.79lk: francs. cables, 57sis
guilders, checks q; gjlders. cables, 4els lire,
checks T.75; lire cables, ia; rubles. checks,
l7.00; rubles, cables I7.5
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
THE BERKSHIRE AT $3.50.
THE NEW FELT HAT
We Are Just Introducing to Men

Made of superior quality fur felt in blocks
correctly proporioned to look well on every man.
A hat that in our judgment could well be marked
at higher price. Shown in silk and plain fin
ishes, and in all the falls leading coIors. $3.50.
foor-F
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
A SEMI-MILITARY SHOE.
The Latest Model for
Mems Wear.

War is working a change in mems shoe fash
ions. Turning abruptly from the slender English
lasts. we find distinctly elegant-looking mems
dress shoe of semi-rnilitary model.
A mahogany tan Russia Calfskin Blucher
Shoe. with refined and dressy rounded toe of
medium width and broad. essy-walking heel. A
shoe of fine quality. and the very latest style We
expect many young men TO wear it. and # will
appeal TO those who seek comfort and dressness
as well.
$3.50 the pair.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
FOOTBALL
The Autumn Sport.
What President Wilson Says
Regarding Sports.

81 hope that sports will be continued, so far
as possible, as a real contribution 10 the national
defense for our young men must be made physi-
caly fit, and exhibit the vgor and aertness which
we are proud to believe to be characteristic of
young men"
Foot Balls in various grades, the American
shape and the English rugby shape. Sl.Oo, to
the official grade at $3.50.
Basket-balls. $3.50 to $500.
VolIey Balls, $500 to $500.
Boxing Gloves. $500 to $500.
Striking Bags. SITS to s4.00.
Cyclic Wheels for striking bags, $500 and
$3.50.
Military Exercisers, $l.50.
Wall and Hand Exercisers, $l.50 to $3.50.
Separate Badders for footballs. voley balls.
basket-balls at various prices.
Fourth hoor-Tenth St
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
For Children in kindergarten
and Those at Home.

St >AilLSt Cit III AAhAAOi 3 SoA tSh
and Those at Home.
Color Cubes. asc soc and SI.oo.
kindergarten Wood Beads, 25c, soc and
SI.oo set
Bead Boards, asc.
Peg Boards, age
Magic Dots, asc, SOC and SI.oo.
Picture Builder, z5c.
Number Builder, 2Sc.
Plasticine for modelling. asc, soc to sz.oo set.
Colored Stick-laying Sets, 2Sc.
Parquctry Blocks, and 25c.
Meteor Sets 3oc, 6oc, 7Sc 10 $500.
Straw and Paper Stringing Sets. 2sc.
Paper Cutting Sets 2sc and soc.
Knitting Outfits, I5c and a5c.
Sewing Gard Sets, I5c, 25c, 3Sc and SOC
Little Designer Sets, soc.
Embroidery Sets, 25c. soc and SIoo.
Numerical Frames, ISc and 25c.
kindergarten Outfits, ST.oo.
Color Kits. 2sc and sI.oo.
Water Color Painting Sets, Ioc, 7sc, soc and
up to SIo.
Painting Books, Ioc, 1sc, asc, soc to sI.oo.
ROLL BLACKBOARDS FOR WALL USE
ISx24 inches ..........-..-... 7Se
2t=3o inches ....-.s.-....-.-. SIoo
3oN42 inches ....-.....-..-.-.SI $50
36X4S inches .................S S2oo
4sx6o inches ....~............$s $3.50
WALL BLACKBOARDS WITH OAK
FRAMES.
1924 inches SI75
coX3o inches .................SI7S
2tx36 inches ................. S2So
Slx4S inches ...............-. $500
Fourth hoor-F IT.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22

Main haor Tenth tt.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Furnished BY ". B. HIEbs e Co.
New York Sent q
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-18
TEACHERS FROM WESTERN ALASKA
 ON WAY OUTSIDE

Following the completion of their work for the year, Mrs. C. w. Ham mond and Miss NJ. A. Colman, teachers to westward, passed through Seward yesterday on their way outside. They boarded the Alaska from the Dora off Cape Elizabeth.
 Mrs. Hammond reports that her three goats, purchased after she heard about the goat ranch operated by T. w. Hawkins on Fox island, are doing fine and produced this year IS pounds of fine wool, some strands being Is inches long.
 Mrs. Hammond's son at Seattle has joined the navy and her daughter, who has been residing at Santa Bar bara, has volunteered for service aboard an American hospital ship.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-18
BOY SCOUTS TO
 MEET WEDNESDAY
 AT SCHOOL HOUSE

The boy scout movement is progress sing rapidly and the majority of the local lads are interested in its imme- diate formation. On this account weather permitting, the boy scouts will meet in front of the school house at s o'clock sharp on Wednesday night The purpose of the meeting will be to effect a permanent organization and to elect temporary troops officers It is fine opportunity for all the boys in town to spend a few hours each week during the summer vacation learning scout work, drill, military tactics and first aid.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-18
SCHOOL TERM
 OVER, TEACHING
 STAFF RETAINED

The closing of the local school term Friday marked the beginning of the summer vacation for the children and an opportunity of much needed rest for the teachers who have finished a year of hard work well done.
 As individuals we are all inclined to consider our own daily tasks as about the hardest and most tiresome jobs in the world, but there are few who trade their posts for the responsibil- ity of teaching the young idea the problems of the class room.
 The best testimony of the efficien- cy of our local staff of instructors are the positions which have been receiv- ed by them from other cities. One has received the offer of a position of teacher in the American school at Shanghai China, another the princi- palship of the Cordova school, while a third has been asked to return to her old post in her home town. All have refused the invitations and will continue to give Seward the benefit of the organization perfected during the past year.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-18
Social Chat

Quite a number of picnic parties climbed Marathon mo,rtain yesterday and all pronounce i. one of the beauty spots of the vicinity.
 Bungalow parties at Woodrow took many people out Of town Saturday night and some vii! not return until later in the week.
 Through an error the names of three guests were omitted from the list of those present at the afternoon party given by Mrs. Orlander Wednes- day afternoon. The list should have included Mrs. w. F. Root, Mrs. L. P Starr and Miss Sylvia Sexton.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-18
PASSENGERS OF DORA PICKED
 UP BY ALASKA

The Alaska arrived at 3 o'clock yes terday afternoon from the westward with the first class passengers of the Dora, which were transferred from that boat off Cape Elizabeth, and oth- CT passengers from westward points. Those for Seward were C. C. Harvey, Samuel Mcdonald, J. c. Gaffney, H. o. Wishart, Mrs. Coleman, w. H. Re holds, A. R. Roberts, J. H. Nelson, Charles Holt, II. C. Bike, Edward l.. Mason, J. A. Conrad, J. H. Taylor, J. Rasmussen, r. Lund, E. Danielson, C. Johnson and F.. E. Stickler.
 The following sailed on the Alaska at 5:3O D. m. yesterday: R. Gentzler, for Valdez; J. C. Gaffney, for Cordo- va; NJ. Swanson, s. Christensen, A. Morse, w. II. Mears, Mrs. C. w. Ham mond, J. MacKay, A. Grosvold, Mrs, A. Grosvold, Nils Wilson, T. A. Park CT. Juan O'Hara, A. Buffo, William Evans. J. Stewart, Robert Ashland Mrs. F.. l.. Van Glider and daughter for Seattle.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-18

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-18

------------------1
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-18
BELGIAN COMMISSION COMES
 TO THANK AMERICA FOR AID
(By United States Cable)

WASHINGTON Monday, June 18.-The Belgian commission arrived here today and stated that they came to express their gratitude for the relief which Amenca has given their country and discuss the rparaon that will be demanded from Germany.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-18
BELGIAN RELIEF GOES ON

LONDON, Monday June 18-The American commls- sion for the relief of Belgium announced today that since June Eth eleven of their ships with 5OOOO tons ot food stuffs had arrived at Rotterdam These supplies are for Belgans interned in Holland
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-18

r.. II. Bartholf and Thomas Babcock returned last night on the Buffalo from Yalik bay.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-18
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS.

Johnny Nelson, from Squaw Harbor, arrived on the Alaska yesterday. He is in rather poor health and expects to recuperate here.
 Mrs. William Fairman is registered in the city from Moose pass. Mike Deegan, who operates a speed CT on the Roosevelt division, was in town today.
 The regular meeting of the city council will be held this evening at 8 o'clock.
 2 c. Kodak, IT., Kodak S12.G0- Seward Drug Go.
 Proof of labor blanks for sale at Gateway.
 
 Andv's EXpress, phone Madison 143.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
B0aAR LAW GIVES
 PEOPLE 4 WARNING
4E41.:.ss5 Esf

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
GERMANS USE SMOKE
 TO CONCEAL POSITION
The French Made Discovery of
 Ruse in Recent Capture

FRENCH FRONT. Correspondence of the Associated Press)-Smoke pro ducers to hide tne positions sf batter. ies are in general use since the spring Of the year in the German artillery operating on the Franco-British front. An order issued in connection with their employment was found recently III aD artillery emplacement captured by the French. It gave details Of the method in which the smoke-producers were to be used, as follows:
 'Trese smoke-producers lSebeitoe- yfeJ should be placed in position al a distance Of at least 250 yards from he tattery in the direction from which the wind is blowing and there should be intervals Of eight yards between them
 "Emplacements for the smoke-pro- ducers should De prepared all around the battery in order that their posit. ions may De changed rapidly in case the direction Of the wind should turn. 'sUge should be made Of the smoke producers as soon as the enemy be gins 10 fire On the battery Nith aero planes 10 aid him in regulating the range and direction"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
 BOTCHkAREfF WINS FAME
 AS LEADER
It Was The Death of Her Husband that Prompted
 Her To Enlist
fAsi,csstss rEa4,

NEW YORK. szg. ls-Et Sas che -=zca ot her ausaazd which prompted Ensign Vera Bg-chkzrs9 -o enliz- tn he Rz5sia1 army and eventually 70 organize The Wo-.en'z Legion of Death ot ~lich ahe is Commander and EaIcL zcAisTs5 fame il L recent b4:- lie ziEA shs Germans according te tzcss rscstysd bT ,Lh R-=siz- f-forrna E-oa B1r=zE here According 10 this Information Vera BgschEzreE is 2 yoIaz country woman ~ho went to P=EFogr4d from her native village in the proViace Of Tonzk
 Having learned in May. 1915, thz. her huztaa6 was dead oa the Ger man froatisr. she Essd4 Ha her mlad tc co1-5azs he task ~hieh her hus- hand began. and enlisted in the 25th gese-Te Corps of To1azk
 After compativsiy slorr training shs went 10 the front wIth company that Eas so fll ths ranks Colonel s;zh- -AAe-aS4A --4A--S-f@ -sE E@ c E-E4A1s 41- -Ee zs-h P0loszE Regiment, End army For three uaon.hs. Vera Butchkarer fought with . rifle and oa March 5 ls1s. vas wounded in the leg unde, Ee4yy artillery fire i1 kzttle which look place oz Lake Seroch- The wound notwithstanding she remained al the front with her comrades who caDtur ed t7To lines of trenches and one thou sand prisoners.
 On March :. after the coznnande. and the captain were killed. she led rhe soldiers in an attack which re szleed la victory for the Russians.
 Asterwart sse went to the Austrian ssoas. and gs4 wounded ln her arra while taking part in cognter-charzs near inc Doubova Korchraa. Never theIess, aae retained her position in tae army But in the next charge she was wounded geverssy by tragmen,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16

of Q shell She was taken 10 the hos pltal where she remained for four months. Immediately upon recovery, she went to Petrograd and saw M Rod zianko. President Of the Duma, 70 ask permission 10 organize a company Of women.
 h q recent interview. Vera Butch kareE said:
 ' zaw tne President Of the Duma and obtained permission to form 6 vom- ans company which is 10 leave for the front et once We will set an exam pie 10 the men soldiers. many Of whom misunderstood the meaning Of liberty, II fs enough 10 point to the desertions 10 the frareruIzation and to all the undesirable phenomena that are res ponssbie for the disorganizztion Of our forces. will sacrifice my life for my country and l am sure that will find followers among women, Woman'a mission is not only to give life to man but also st is ID .o ue women to teach men how to defend the newborn freedom" /
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
WSC0UNT HARC0URT PREDICTS A WORLD
 FAMINE OF MEAT
The Results of Devastated Pas. tHre Lands and Destruction
 Of Cattle
rs.sr.sr.sf Prsasl

LONDON. Aug 1s.-Predictions Of 2 world famine ot meat after the war were made recently by yiscouat Lew is Harcourt. He said sh4 decrease Of E3stase land resulting rom nsers e<- rensixs cultivation would reduce the supply Of cattle and che supply ot hone-produced meal would further be affected by the decision or inc var Of fee 70 feed the army yor three months cn home grown mea-.
 While q, inc Board Of Trade last rear hs o5-airsd estimates Of the Ger. man government that is @6Ia seha i've years after the war 10 restore Germanys stock of cattle 10 the nor. nal figure Of 23.904.1-5 head.
 He estimated that, after the war Europe would want 10 obtain or i'm port ls.9Q5. .o91 to s9.oao. .odo head ei cattle. For several years Germany would have to feet her people on i'm, ported frozen 0f chilled meat and would come into market where sss had never bought before. Further rhe men of the Allied armies had been taught 10 eat 2 pound Of meat q day and one could not expect that they would abandon that habit immediate Fy
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
STOCKHOLM STARTS
 CAMPAIGN ON RATS
Reward of Two and Half Cents
 Offered for Each Carcass
6Associated Pressl

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 16.-The city authorities have begun campaign against rats by offering reward Of about 2l1z cents for every carcass de- Mvered While it is hoped thus to reduce the raC plague considerably, he chief end is to secure ali import ant addition 10 the stock Of fats avail able for the making Of soaps and lubri- caHts The rat earcasses are treated in ''cerpss utilization establish ment," where. after ths fat has been boiled out, what remains is converted into 2 poultry food. South Sweden has for some time been uc;rizing cadavers Of various animals ia this way. A considerable amount Of fat is also se- cured by skimming large containers placed in the sewers leading from ho- tels, restaurants and ether places where there is an unavoidable waste Of fat
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
 ARE SEVERELY PUNISHED

2DAM. AeE 1s-T1rss sete- z-a91 cc=-a-c-s- E1o W=-a charged a5-z zaTz-g sz7p-5=5 . z2 age1. os
 British intelligence ssETics copies q 7e.=E-azs szzzzgs5 os-~sac min s.s=z< = "a Gze--s. Po~srs ss -As Ez-1= and -A=z- zore-zu=ats hare been s@E-eac-d herr Tas ring.eaa4s sze c1ac=zzs- -c | years tnprisoa- Z=-: E--. og=-z.o-- @17 asd been 5-z~1 --o -z= z=z.- tE t1e p-.1cpz; offender Eas E5Ta1 : coz5..iozzl se1- 5s-c= T 5Fa -.z-zs
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
THE INGENUITY OF
 HUGH CRAIG
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 Ta= resources ot z coral island ia -1= Pacific are zzEzrzIlE sliga-. and --s Germans lad thczg5t D c51ca n 2 -aEse. aE Eo7z1g t1e ==Tered ea5z ot c1s ea6.e far zpzrr- BaE they reck- oz=9 E.-1og- c1elr aos-z- EEgga Craig z z1s@5@r q the Flaming Island s-zE. 4lrAoagh entirely lacking experience n landing oE repairing cables, under sa0k ne Eenpo-ary reg4I- Of the Fan .a.ag-SaTz Cahl=-
 As saere was ID general. he ased a1 oE1.1arg gtczaxe. By taaz rzezns zad aszo 57 driving and ro-ksng under rEs ses -o secure he cable eats with yDyes he managed 10 raise tae-n to Cas s1rtzee- Ba- taeY were sill far zDer- t1sre was no roszl5sIf-Y os ringing them together and 10 spare ea5le Nzs available. 70 ag tae gap.
 He lzapFoFlset rzfrs made with 2-z1xs and o-tfzz-y 1arrelz and with -ls cable s@curslE fastened to thssa made 2 eEsaneceioz Eet1esa -sera with 3FolzsEy covered HiFe. l. WAS across -les@ rztrs EAa1 Flaming apoke again -s s1T4 transmitting the urgently awaited Information c. her require aae1ts t1r e0l2.ete re2air.v
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
PROPOSALS 0F PEACE LIKELY TO
 BEREFUSED
Text Of Peace Note Receiy- ed by Gable at Washing
 ton from London
Ar'7s' lf

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
JIMMIE .,.EETS WITH
 SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Last evening while walking with friend on the narrow walk across the creek, Jimmie Hampton, the diver, fell of and striking rocks several feet below, sustained injuries which may prove fatal. He was picked up and taken to the hospital where he is said to be resting easy but paralyzed from tbe chest down. His friends say that 1t was quite dark at the time and that he evidently stept off accidentally. Br. Myers, who is in attendance re- ports that he has an even chance to recover.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
 1 AMERICAN SOLDIERS WOUlbED
 rs
Department at washin9tOn
 Claims Received No : information
4asz,sosss PrsxsT

LONDON. Aug 1s.-According te daily newspapers this morning. some xounded American soldiers from the western front have arrived / at he Bath Hospital Ee aesEls are given.
 WASHINGTON. Aug{ is1ssither ,he war TOT the navy de6zhents has any information On the vi tted woun- 5ed American troops on the western front Prompt official announcement 5s promised when so informed. pro vss-a ac, incompatible with military interests
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
PLANS TO REORCANIZE
 ARMY OUT
BattaIions to be Composed of Six Hundred and .-
  Twelve Men
SAssaes,ssa pYsSs

WASHINGTON. Aug, 1s-1mplete plans for ,he army reorganization are disclosed in general erdsrs lrescrih- ing the formation Of all tactical sniss rom divisions to armies. Each 1 ;sion will be formed on the Europef Standard plan Provisions are md for the organization of all additio kf troops into training lssalions ss K hundred and twelve m5
 The American division no9 in France becomes the first divisi6E. of ehe regular sruly and fvia De dssigl mated as such
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
GOVERNMENT TO
 PAY FOR LOAN
 ADVERTISEMENT
Put in the Hands of Advisory Board of Club of the World
4si-755zs5 Rrs&j

WASHINGTON Aug I6--Secresary ' tE= treasury McAdCo this morning presented -o the National Advertising Advisory Bn2Et plans for advertising .1e zsxt liberty loas in the 2ewspa- Pers and other mediums q ' eoSs from one t3 c@o million collars T. was Secretary NcAtoo @ao recommended :1zs advertisement as legitimate and should As paid tor. Without Ehe news papers. h. says shs ar=s loan or aay e-a=r governmental enterprises. sueA zs tas Re5 Cross work- cogl5 not be successfully 1zRdlet
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
The CanadaHS are Holding Their PsSitions Gained
 Yesterday
Azas5 gSFa

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 = caas-azs 54s7 zzss; -sg1'ss4
 @ e7ze.s- 4sszcsS 2sz-sse s1=i- rszs 4s Ls-< <z5-gt xezse-- E4T
 PARIS 2- 4s-T4s F-1sa t-ccas @ EE@ ' caz.1-c-so1 r.sa ths --5-z>z t.-css- at.4css4 s1s s.c-242s ea- zz5eS at ne D5x=e3a -os5. e4ze 1I czs oe.=s-zT= crossings ~ s1 1r wz.z s1e capture
 S 2 s-3=s5-s ct --z->l-z< n z-z zsza s-q--- sazs sas var y=ee
 za5- #aF-lzs
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16

MEXICO CIT Azz -s-Tae r@ z=l. z-z=5 zev=z=z1 II -h= sca-e ot Szzz.s4 <.2-t-t .1 opposition .0 the -zE1g 0t a=c= q General Ramon ? --z-1.5=- r=c=allT @.-ccsa goTsrros 1s- s@=s sz4=4 11 c1@ ezg-u-@ et the --1s=l5.-z -4z5=- Fs-zz-57 Esptzosz ds 5s }-c--=r1z