davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-14

COLUMBUS, ~ NJ. July 14.-The
I.W.W members exiled from Bisbee
arrived here this afternoon and are
interned under the guard of United
States troops. Asked if they would
return to the copper mines and show
patriotism by aiding the government
in time of war, the leaders replied:
I'VE are men without a country. We
don't care whether the United States
wins or loses in this war;
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-14
ARIZONA EMBARRASSED
BY |. W. W. PROBLEM

(By International News Service)
HERMANES. NM. july 14.-Bisbee
has loaded its I.W.W. contingent on q
special train for Columbus, where the
military will take charge of them
pending permanent arrangements for
their disposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
Exodus of People from Belgium Is Increasing as Deportation Is
 Causing Fears.
FRONTIER GUARDS SLAIN
Frantic Civilians Kill Guards When Stopped at the Border Line to
 Holland.

LONDON, Jan. 29. co The Belgian underground railway" is working so well and the deportations from Bel glum have caused SO much alarm that efforts to cross the border into Holland are now more numerous than at any time since the Germans occupied the country. Belglons who recently escaped on canal tugs and made their way to LCndOn, where they enrolled in the Belgian army report that there is little difficulty in reaching the Dutch border, even from points as far distant as the French frontier Once on the Dutch border their troubles begin and to cross into Holland it is necessary to use any means at hand, even to the killing of sentries.
 According to the information re- Ceived here 90 men of military age on two canal tugs succeeded in making their way down the Mouse and across the border. In one case the men who reached London report they bribed the German guard, while the men on the other tug fought their way through the patrol locks, rammed and broke the last lock and flOated across the barbed wire fence on the flood waters, grounding on a shoal within the Dutch frontier.
 Dutch smugglers, on both sides of the line, are reaching a rich har. vest They have the assistance of Belgian preachers. who, in peace times, are a terror to the local authorities, but who pay in their cf- forts to assist their cOuntrymen across the border
 The deadly charged barbel wire at the frontier accounts for many vic tins, but so many succeeded in get ting through that their number forms "a useful addition to the Belgian ar. my Among those who have escaped are a number of men wi;h families who had no intention of attempting to leave the country until they were threatened with deportation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
MEXIGANS ARE
 JUBILANT OVER
 J. s, MOVEMENTS
Mexican Papers Declare Carranza Forced U. s. to Withdraw Troops
 Under PerShing.

LAREDO, Tex, Jan. Newzpa- pers of Mexico City, reaching the border today, are jubilant over the American-Mexican situation, declar- ing that the United States will for mally recognize the government of Gen. Carranza.
 A semi.osficial publication says:
 "In the face of the decision Of First Chief Carranza not to sign the American-Mexican protocol without the retirement of the Pcrshing eype. dition, a change in the American policy toward Mexico has been de- cided upon.
 The article adds that the punti- tive expedition will be withdrawn and recognition be accorded to Car ranza by President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
TANK WARFARE IS TO RIVAL U-B0AT
 ACTIVITIES AT SEA

NEW YORK, Jan. 2g-H. C. Wells in the Times, says the tank" is only a beginning in Q new form of war fare, and that the victory in this war depends now upon three things: the aeroplanc, gun, and tank" de- velopments. Tanks" he says, which at the present time weigh 20 tons, will develop steadily into tremen. dous instruments of warfare driven by engines of thousands of horse power, tracking on a track hundreds of yards wide, and weighing hun dreds or even thousands of tons. Such a structure will make wheel ruts scores Of feet deep. 1t will blow up, deYastatc, and destroy the coun. try it passes over Nothing but @ world agreement not to do so can prevent this logical development of the land ironClad idea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
MILK GOING UP

As all the people Of Juneau and Thane are well aware that the pric- es of all commodities have gradual ly increased until today the pur- chasing power of a dollar has de- creased about 50 per cent. Also in cur business, everything has been on a steady increase We have held out to the last, hoping that we would not be forced to raise the price of milk. You can sell an ar ticle just so long at cost, and when your profits for further advance ment are not forthcoming. you are forced to advance the price of the article. We have always deemed 1t a pride to not raise the price of our product, We practiced economy in all lines of our concerns for the general welfare of the public as well .as for ourselves. We hope you will appreciate the fact that Of all things the price of fresh milk is the last to raise" Through the combined freight rates and the high prices for hay and grain it has driven us to take this step in order to keep our heads above water.
 The prices beginning the first of February will be as follows
 Quart of milk, 19c, tickets for $1OO.
 Pint of milk %, 12 tickets for $1OO. !
 Pint of cream soc, quart of cream soc.
 Buttermik, 15c or ' tickets for S1OO
 Half pint of cream, 25c.
 MENDENHALL DAIRY.
 j29 JUNEAU DAIRY
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
LARGE PERCENTAGE OF THE WOUNDED OF
 GERMANS RECOVER

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 29.-Of the total number of officers and men in the German army who were wound. ed during the second year of the war, 70 per cent fully recovered and went back to the trenches, accord. ing to the official figures of the German government. Only GA per cent. were completely unfit for duty of the wounded men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29

"An the News All the Time. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29

GINGHAM'S, 15c I'd.
 Now is the time for your spring sewing. and the making of house dresses. aprons and the like. big lot of ginghams in plain colors, stripes and cheeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
AMERICANS REACH GREECE.

SALONIKI, Jan. %. - Twenty eight Americans, comprising Section 10 of the meriCan Field Ambulance in France, have arrived here safely. They are under the command of Henry NJ. Suckley, of New York. The section is on it's way to the French front in Macedonia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncallcd for in the Postoffice at Juneau. Alaska, on Jan. 29tE, 1917. Parties wishing same. should call for Advertised Letters" and give date of list:
 J. A. Bracelin, Sitka Charley @, C. x. Engstrom, William G. Hay Tom Hagen, II. R. Hunter, Clarence Kinds, Charlie c. Hiend, P. M. Hange, James Jackson, M. Johns, Mrs. II. Lindseth, Jas. Kelly Gladys Mondell, Margerie Morrison, John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, John Peter. son, John Peters, D. s. Rains. Hilda Sahl, Jon Samatz, II. G. White (4, John White, Di Zarelli.
 -o-o--e
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
MINING APPLICATION
 No. 03469
In the U. S. Land Office For the
 Juneau Land District

l l0 LNG Os D. Lana OIIlCG TOT kUG
 Juneau Land District
 Juneau, Alaska, November 4, 1916. NOTICE
 NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN, that the ChichagOgi Mining Company. a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Wash ington, end qualified to do and doing 1 business as a corporation q: CAiCha- EOri, Alaska has made application 1 for patent for the Big Four" lode mining claim, Survey No. 1O47, which said claim is situated near the north west shore Of Elag Bay, on ChiCha- golf Island. on the southeast slope of DOOlth Mountain. near ChiChagoff, Alaska, and particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. 1. one line 2-4 Young No. 9 lode, survey No. S64, whence '. s. l.. M No. bears s. 17' 32' g" F. 95T.91 feet distant; thence x. AZ lG' W. 9S9.9O feet to corner No. 2; identical with corners G and Young Nos. and 8 lOdeS, respectively, survey No. S64: thence N. 470 OF W. 464.5O feet to corner No. 9 thence N. 42' 4G' E. 414.4O feet to corner No. 4; thence s. 47o O2' F. 1454SO feet 10 Cor. No. 3: thence s. 42' 4G' W. 4O9SO feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning, containing the place of beginning, containing an area of 13.775 acres. Mag. Var 5O' 3O' Est.
 The names of the adjoining claims gre the Young Nos. 2 and lode mining claims, Survey No. S64 pat. ented. on the southwest, both belong ing 10 the Chichagotf Mining Com. pany.
 The conflicting claim is the Young No. 2 lode. Survey No. S64, the area m conflict being O.O22 acres, as shown by the field notes and plat filed herein. reference to which is hereby made, and said area in con. flict is excluded from this application. The location notice Of the Big Four" lode mining claim was filed for record April 20, 1910, and re. corded at page 16S. Mining Book No 9. Sitka Recording District, Record No. 1864, at Sitka, Alaska. This notice was posted on the ground on the 25th day of November, 1916.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register, First publication Dec. 30, 1916. Last publication. Feb. 2S. 1917. IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE | District of Alaska. Division Number | One. at Juneau.
 No. 26, in Bankruptcy. Notice of First Meeting Of Creditors. In the Matter of the Involuntary |
 Bankruptcy of J. H. Randle. Bank |
 rupt.
 To the creditors of J. IT. Randlc. Ju- n"au. Alaska, a Bankrupt:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on | the l7th day Of January. A. D., 1917, 1 the said d. R. Randlc was duly adjudi cated bankrupt: and that the first meet inC of his creditors will be held at the ,hlCc of the undersigned in the First Ma tional Bank Building. Juneau, Alaska. at the hour of 10 a. m on the 9th day of 1917. at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims. appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other bushes as may properly come before said meeting.
 X. Fl. HEIGLER,
 Referee In Bankruptcy First publication Jan. 20. 1917 Last publication, Feb, G, lglI
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29

Boys, wear your flannel shirts Co the Poverty 5alI and save the price of the white shirt and collar. J29
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29

Give US your uexr orcer for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-29
Western Flooring Go


 BUILDING SPEClALTlES. TER RAZZO and MARBLE MOSAIC. TILE FLOORS, WALLS and MAN. TILES. CoMPlSOTloN FLOORING D. MARIUTTo, Seattle, Wash. Over Juneau Liquor Co.,. Juneau, Some References of our Work Seattle-St James Cathedral Hicks Cafeteria, Northern Bank Building, Hyde's Buffet, Bouck- aert's Confectionery, Lyons Build ing.
 Spokane-Sacred Heart Hospital Realty Building, Chicago Hotel, Hyde Block, Lewis and Clark High School
 Federal 5uildings-MOscow, Ida hO, Lewiston, Idaho, Livingston, Montana, Billings, Montana, Walla Walla, Washington, Hellcnthal Building, Juneau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

meal be substituted in every Wav pos
sible for white -four in the preparation
OF corn bread, mullins, griddle cakes
and cereals-particularly for the morn
ing meal
Z. Butter. From your experience it
will be readily understood that much
can be done in the saving of butter.
Avoid placing butter on the tables in
quantity, requiring the guests to ask
for second helping, if needed; and in
order to conserve fat-for which there
is liable to be 2 shortage-see that all
butter is saved from the waste, as this
will not only bring about an immense
saving in fat but will assist in the
production Of milk
=, MIX and cream. AS for cream, 1t
will be understood that q product car
rylns IS per cent butter fat is consid-
cred legal and of standard quality, and
il nothing heavier than this is served
it will tend to an economy of butter
fat; we also suggest the use Of sherbet
in the place Of ice cream, and as it
usually happens that sufficient
amount Of fat is furnished with the
average meal ice cream can we'll be
eliminated without impaired nutrition.
9. Desserts Serve as far as possible
such desserts as require a minimum
use of eggs and butter, and utilize in
all possible ways fruitS-bananas in
particular which. at present prices
may be we'll considered with economy.
10. In order that your employees in
kitchen. pantry. dining-room, and
storeroom. may become fully acquaint
cd with and brought to q realizing
sense of the demand for economy for
the conservation Of food we suggest
that notices embodYing these recon-
mendations be posted in their places OF
employment or communicated to them
otherwise.
1t is hoped that the above sugges-
lions will be accepted in the same
friendly spirit of cooperation with
which they are given. as in no instance
is there any thought on the part of the
Committee Of meddling or interfering
with, or retarding, your business which
we know yeu are fully cape Bile Of con-
Quoting; but the recommends tons are
offered in the spirit of patriotism as a
result Of the ideas which are being ad-
vanced by the hotel men upon this sub
jeCt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
THE JAPANESE
ALIVE
TO THE DANGER

Toxic. June Correspondence
That the men who shape the destinies
Of the Japanese Empire in the present
crisis are alive to the possible danger
of the development of disordered
political opinion concerning the pres
ent Japanese system of government
was evidenced by the address which
Premier Count Terauchi delivered be-
fore the annual conference Of the pre-
fectural governors. Although the
Premier did not specifically name Rus
STA he made n clear allusion to the
Russion revolution and to a tendency
Of some Japanese publicists to attack
their own fundamentals Of govern
ment
"Cur empire. said the premier. rs
ruled by an unbroken line Of Emperors.
and the relation Of sovereigns and
subjects. determined al the beginning.
will last for ever. Such is the essence
Of cur national policy Of which we are
Justly proud in the face of the whole
world.
The premier declared that care
should be taken to nourish the sDirit OF
pl bic devotion by pointing out the
path of LOYALTY and filial piety. Those
charged with the important task OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
DDS Boston Coffee

education should set the minds of the
people in the right direction. He add
ed:
1T is. however, to be deeply regret
ted that the atmosphere in our world
of current discussion is Of late more or
less charged with a spirit of careless
abandonment. There are people who
take pleasure in voicing extreme views
There is even danger of mistaken
views being aired concerning the basic
principles of our political system and
reflections made derogatory to the dig
nifty of the Imperial House"
The premier continued: The free
dom Of speech should of course be re-
spected, but it is necessary that strict
measures should be taken to prevent
the publication Of matters calculated to
undermine the national policy or dis
turb the order and peace. or to poison
public morals. Particularly regrettable
is the fact that since last winter our
periodical literature has not seldom
been n arked with discussion of the
political changes that have recently
taken place in some foreign countries
with pointed references to the funda-
mentals Of our political system. 1t is
incumbent upon the prefectural au-
thorities to exercise careful judgment
in this respect and miss no opportunity
Of taking such measures as may best
conduce to the maintenance Of peace
and order"
Speaking Of the war. again. the pre-
n1ier said: eve have faithfully done
our part of the common war by rem
dering to our allies all the assistance
and services demanded of us by hui
manity ard obligation" Referring to
China. he said: The question Of
China's Joining the war is very much
complicated and remains to be decided.
The Imperial government has all the
while consistently maintained an at
tituGe Of neiehborly friendship toward
China-an attitude which 1t is our in
te''ton to uphold to the best Of our
ability"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
BEAN ANTHRACN OSE OR trust"
Suggestions for It's Control

promo Me-. June 2e.-(SpeciaD.- The
loiowlng was made public TODAY nv
Sharies d. Woods, director Of the
maine Agricultural Experiment sta,ios
at the University of Maine.
Stimulated by the high prices that
oeans are commanding and by the pa-
.iio'ic oeslre to help meet the need of
increased food supplies, bean acrea se
mas peen markedly increased in Maine
'he present season. A high yield per
acre Is even more important than a
large acreage. This necessitates care
iul cultivation and protection from dis
ease. OF all the diseases that beans
are subject to in different parts of the
world, the most common and most de-
| stfuctlve disease reported year after
year to the Maine Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station is anthracnose or AZ
1t is most generally called bv Maine
farmers Rust. This is not a real
rust for true beean rust rarely occurs
! in this State.
Bean anthracnose Is caused NV a
fungous parasite which lives over WIN
ter IN the seed and is spread and pro-
pagated in this way. Its virulence is
markedly influenced by weather and
sol! conditions. Rainy, cloudy weather
! ana naturally wet land is favorable to
lts development. Conversely it causes
relatively much less damage in dry
seasons and on naturally dry soils. The
! common notion that working among
the ants when they are wet with rain
or dew is well founded. If the surfaces
OF the plant parts are wet the spores
o. the fungus stick to them, germinate
In the film of moisture thereon and in
fection readily takes place. Working
IN the plants at all times tends to dis
tribute the spores from the healthy to
the diseased parts of the plants but if
the latter are dry the spores either do
not stick to them in great numbers or
they dry up and die before being a BILE
to enter the leaf
Much of the most important injury
from bean anthracnose occurs early in
the season and is often overlooked.
The first evidence Of the disease in the
spring and early summer is on the
cotyledons or seed leaves" of the
young plants which grow from infected
seed Soon it begins to appear on the
young stems. and on the petioles and
under sides Of the veins of the first
foliage leaves formed, appearing as
spots or more or less elongated, brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
100000 TONS OF
NEWSPRINT-
TIED UP IN SWEDEN

Stockholm, Sweden, June 2-(Cor-
respondence) Although American
newspapers are in great need of news
print paper, not less than 100000 tons
of woodpulp is stored at Swedish ports
awaiting sale or shipment and Swedish
woodpulp manufacturers have agreed
to restrict production one-third. This
means the closing of their mills for four
months. Much of the pulp held in
storage has been bought and paid for
by British dealers but cannot be de-
livered owing to the Swedish embargo
on shipments of woodpulp to that
country.
American buyers who have been here
endeavoring to purchase the surplus of
the Swedish mills have abandoned the
effort and all but one of them have re-
turned to the United States. The one
buyer still here says he is doing no
business and doubts whether he will be
able to DO any in the near future.
This is due to an extreme advance in
the price of woodpulp which has in
creased in some cases to the equivalent
of S9450 a ton, against a normal price
of about $3.50 at the mills. Another
reason is that the Swedish government
has demanded a guarantee from every
exporter that the pulp shipped out of
Sweden would be used only in the
country of original destination. a
deposi. of about $50 a ton was re-
quired. this to be forfeited if any of the
pulp found it's way into another coun-
try. This was the final straw that
broke the back of the Americans who
I = h,,c with Swa6-
ish pulp makers and they gave up the
effort.
There is no use of trying to do any
more business under present condl-
lions and | am going home" declared
one foreign buyer for q large American
wood pulp concern Il hazard the
prophecy that if the war continues and
the present policy Of the Swedish gov
eminent is not changed, the Swedish
wood pulp manufacturers will ind that
the times when they sold America up
ward Of 100000 tons of pulp year are
gone forever
Sweden was, for many years preced-
ing the war, the most important source
for high class chemical news-ulp eX-
ported to the United States. France,
England and Germany. The United
States imported 1851 tons Of it in
1914 and made heavy contracts for its
delivery in 1916, but the manufacturers
protested against filling these contracts
at the prices fixed and in some cases
more than doubled them.
The American buyers at first de-
clined to pay the advanced prices and
negotiations were in progress when the
Swedish government in January last
placed the American importers at the
mercy Of the Swedish manufacturers
BY prohibiting exports of woodpulp ex-
cept by license. Thess licenses could
be issued only to the sellers of pulp,
not to the buyers. and the manufactur-
ers refused to ask for licenses unless
the prices they demanded. were paid.
' Some. American buyers gave in ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

ish streaks. From there il spreads To
petioles and veins of the leaves pro-
ouced later and finally to the pods af-
Ter they have begun to elongate.
IL IS more noticed by farmers and
gardeners from midsummer on. on &C.
count Of the conspicuous, rusty or dis
eoiofed spots on the pods, particularly
oii those varieties whoch produce light
colored pods. The spots first appear
as small, brownish or discolored areas
with purplish edges which enlarge and
form pits or ulcers as the result of the
orying out Of the tissues.
Anthracnose is not easy to control
ara like similar troubles prevention
ialner than cure is the way to handle
H. 1t is spread from year to wear bv
means Of the seed. With seed free
from all traces of anthracnose the dis
ease VIII not appear. Also some vari-
cues are much more resistant than
others. This phase will be discussed
IN another letter in this series later in
the year with the view of growing bet :
ter seed for use in 1918. The important
thlng now is to keep the beans that ara
painted protected from attacks of this
disease just as far as it is possible so
to do.
IN the first place the crop should not
be cultivated nor work of any kind
carried on among the plants when they
are wet with rain or dew If thew have
peen planted closely in drills il NAV he
ADVISABLE to thin out the weaker
pants, particularly those which appear
70 be diseased, in order to allow great
er access Of air and sunlight.
Although there are different opinions
as TO the effectiveness of spraying as a
preventative measure the Maine Agri-
cultural Experiment Station recon-
mends the use Of Bordeaux mixture OF
the same strength as used for pota-
toes. The first application should be
made as soon as the first foliage leaves
have attained fair size, and repeated
three times or more at intervals of a
week or ten days. 1t is important that
the first application be made when the
plants are quite small. ANY good DO
tato spraying outfit will Go. For the
first application use a single nozzle,
run close to the row so as to do thor
ough work and not waste the mixture
When the beans get larger two nozzles
per row are necessary as they
should be so adjusted that they will
thoroughly cover the whole row with
the spray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

met the advance. Then came another
blow. The Swedish authorities dis
covered that England was buying
Swedish pulp in America, Spain, Italy
and France in order to circumvent the
Swedish embargo on the shipment of
woodruff to that country. English
bnyers were paying as high as $125 a
ton. It was to prevent England. from
making these purchases that the
Swedish government demanded the
guarantee that Swedish pulp would be
used in the country to which it was
first shipped.