davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
LARGEST FIGHTING AIRCRAFT GIVEN A
 TRIAL NEXT WEEK

BOSTON, Aug. g. The largest fiyhDLg craft ever constrIl"'si in ,his ccua''y will be tried ou' next week in a town fin Northwestern Massa. chusetts. It is of the double water airplane type, weighs 5,7OO pounds and will make at least 100 miles an hour. It is the first of large gov. ernment order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
.SIL LVER COINAGE
 IS BEING RUSHED
 IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-The mint ing of silver coins is proceeding at every mint in the United States at five to eight times the volume of the past years. The chief demand is for quarters and dimes. The coinage of gold has been discontinued temporar fly to permit the hints to devote all energies to the coinage of silver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
NOTHING DOING IS
 REPLY OF GOMPERS

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The mes- sage from Samuel Gompers. President of the American Federation of Labor. to the Allied General Federation of Labor and the General Feder- ation of Trade Unions, in which he positively refused to participate in the International Socialist Conference. was re- ceived today. The Post says Gomper's position is a most admirable one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03

ROME, Aug. 3.-A squaron of Italian airplanes effectively lombard ed the arsenal and military works at Pola. the chief Hun naval sta tion On the Adriatic Sea. The bom- bardment occurred early today. All the planes returned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
MICHAELIS SAYS HE IS READY TO
 MAKE PEACE lF-

DRESDEN. Aug. 3.--German Chan ceIlor Michaelis said today that he was ready to accept an opportunity. if given him. to secure honorable peace but the requirement of the present hour was for the Germans to avoid any manifestations which the Nations opponents might consider as weakening"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
WOMAN SPY TO DIE.

PARIS, Aug. 5. -- A military court today condemned to death for espionage a dancer known as Mata Hari, who, before her mar riage, was Marguerite Zell. She was born in the Dutch Indies and claims Dutch nationality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
FEDERATION OF LABOR OUSTINC
 GERMAN SPIES
Launch a Movement to Rid the Organization of Enemies of the
 United States.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Officials of the American Federation of Labor to- day launched movement to rid that organization of German spies. They are directing their energies first to the tenement districts of New Works s east side. where Teutonic agents are reported trying toorganize movements to resist the draft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
Rain Still Falling.

BRITISH FRONT, Aug. 3.-Pro- tracted rain renders the infantry operations in Flanders difficult and the observation work of the air ser vice is likewise precarious. Despite the haR6icaps the Allies have con- solidated and arranged themselves in positions along a strongly en- trenched new line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED
 FOR THOSE OF GERMAN
 BLOOD IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. Aug. B. Presi- dent Wilson today reiterated his confidence in the loyalty of the great body of American citizens of Ger man blood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
LITTLE's BODY WILL BE
 eHIPPED TO OKLAHOMA

BUTTE. Aug. 3.-The body of Frank Little. the Industrial Worker of the World. who was lynched the other morning by a masked body of men, will be shipped to Yale. Oklahoma, for burial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
Russian Morale Better.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The morale of the Russian army is reported greatly improved as consequence of the measures against the desert CTS and the panics are practically at an end.
 Many disaffected Russian regi- ments have returned to the front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
STATE OF SIEGE HAS BEEN DECLARED OVER
 GRECIAN PROVINCES

ATHENS, Aug 3. - A state of seize has been declared over many Grecian provinces. Attica Is in- cluded as well as Athens and Pir- aeus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
In the Aisne Region.

~e PARIS. Aug. 3,-The official re- port this morning says that the Ger mans after an intense artillery bom- bardment last night delivered vio- lent attack on French positions near Cerny in the Aisne region but all attacks were repulsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
KILLING FROST IN SPOKANE.

SPOKANE, Aug. 3.-Frost kill ed much garden truck and some spring wheat and corn in the dis trict south of here. week ago the mercury was over 100.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
Czernowitz Entered

VIENNA, Aug. B. The Austro- Hungarian army this morning en- tered Czernowitz, the capital of Bu- kowina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03

THE EMPlRE-Au the News All the Time, When It b News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03

Phone 1t to The Eml ire. No. s74.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23
A MODERN MIRACLE

A trial was made in Austria to de-
eide in how short a space of time liV-
ing trees could be converted into
newspapers. At Elsenthal on April
II, at 1885 in the morning, three
trees were sawn down; at 1884 the
wood, having been stripped of bark,
cut up and converted into pulp, be-
came paper, and passed from the fac
tory to the press, from whence the
first printed and folded copy was is
sued at 10 o'clock. In. 145 minutes
the trees have become newspapers,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Pittsburgh.-Danger of bad flood
here passed when Allegheny river
began to recede from high mark of
25 feet 2 inches.
London.-69 persons killed, II Sc
riously injured and 1913 slightly hurt
in. explosion of munitions plant elm
the neighborhOod of London" last
Friday.
Detroit. - Crazed with jealousy,
Lee White, a negro, ran through the
streets of Hamtramck, firing revolt
yer shots which killed two persons
and probably fatally wounded his
wife.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. forbids
sale of intoxicants on railway trains
in Indiana.
New London, Conn.-Story of an
other submarine coming to port fiz-
zled. Was a coal barge tied up in
the fog, --,-.--.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23
GUNMAN CAPTURED IN CHASE
OVER HOUSETOPS

Police Lieutenant Mcmahon of the
South Clark street station had sew
eral narrow escapes from death this
morning when he grappled, with a
desperate armed would-be assassin
on the roof of a building at 727 S.
Clark st.
In a jealous argument with Jos.
Fretto, 742 S. Clark St, over his wife,
Tony Cortese, a visitor at the fiat of
Peter Scalisce, 727 S. Clark, was
shot in the hip.
Lieut.. Mcmahon with a squad of
men was called as Fretto, the gun
man, barricaded himself in back
room of the Scalisce fiat. He was
armed with a revolver and a shotgun.
Mcmahon ran back to the room
and called to Fretto to open the door.
The Italian answered that he would
kill the first man who entered the
room. Mcmahon smashed the door
down in answer to the threat. Then
Fretto jumped to an adjoining roof,
followed by the police officer He
was captured by Mcmahon after
perilous struggle, in which he tried
to throw the lieutenant of the roof.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

oVERALLs FOR WoMEN-NoW
MEN CAN GET EVEN
Cheer up men! Now you can go
through your wife's pockets. For she
is going to wear overalls, if the pre-
dictions Of the State street stores
are up to snuff.
On the street and in dress wear,
skirts will still prevail, but when it
comes to work, put on your breech-
es, Martha"
OveraIls have made such a hit
across the big pond with the women
folks who are working in mUnitiOn
factories that local clothes experts
figures they ought to be just as prac-
teal right here at home. They have
already been introduced in some fac
tories in the east and results have
been favorable. These pants enable
the worker to move about freely and
cut down the danger of accidents.
I'VE intend to feature overaIls just
as soon as we can get 'em?" said one
clothes expert. sSThey viii be of
chambray and gingham for. house
wear and of blue denim and white
duck for factories. Khaki will be
used flor gardening and outdoor
work"
oh. what a chance for a new gar
ment along the lines Of who really
does wear the pants in the home. If
your wife wakes up in the night and
finds you hunting for coin in her
trouser pockets, she'll probably get
up and help you hunt.
-O-O
A MODERN MIRACLE
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

denominations have become increes-
mgly slower and more dificult As
the demand continued and became
more pressing Il became necessary
for the Secretary to look to another
source, and, consequently. he has In
voked for the first time the provi-
sions Of the Act OF March 4. 1907
THE aggregate amount OF United
States notes outstanding is limited by
law to S346,6S1 ,016 and cannot be in
creased beyond that amount. How
ever. as the amount OF United States
notes OF denominations OF $40 and
upward outstanding on January ],
1917. amounted to s102.445,300, II is
evident that considerable increas
can be made in the number OF 81 and
50 greenbacks outstanding by mean
of retirement and cancellation OF
notes OF higher denominations"
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
GOVERNMENT Will
issue GREENBACKS
One and Two Dollar Notes
of Civil War to Come
Back
DEMAND FOR CHANGE
is THE CAUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA new IS
sue OF the 81 and 50 greenbacks of
Civn War DAYS, discontinued more
than 20 years ago. will be put into
circulation, probably about February
1, displacing similar United States
notes Of larger denominations to pro
vide relief from the unprecedented de-
mand for small paper money.
The Treasury Department an
nouncement last night that the issue
had been decided on because silver
certificates, the ordinary bills OF one
and two dollar denomination, could
not be issued under the law IN suih-
cient amounts to meet the demand
A limit Of s3366S1,016 70 the sum
OF outstanding Federal notes was fix
ed BY law IN 1878. after the greenback
had become an issue In politics and
had resulted 'n the birth OF new
national party. backed largely by the
farmers of the West and South. No
preenhacks have been issued since
1888. and the amount OF outstanding
81 and 81 notes OF that variety now
Is over So 100000 There Is $102,448.-
800 outstanding I'm United States notes
Of 81 denominations and higher how
ever. and q portion OF these will be
retired. and cancelled dollar for dol
lar. 10 meet tho new issue Of smaller
denominations.
The demand for paper currency OF
the smaller denominations said the
department announcement. has al
ways been regarded by tho Treasury
rs an index to business conditions.
For many months there has been a
constantly growing demand for one
and two dollar bills, until now II 10
impossible 10 meet the country'a
needs in this respect by means OF sil'
yer certificates which for more than
30 years have been the only form OF
paper currency issued I'm one dollar
and two ar denominations.
"As The supply Of silver certificates
Is fixed by the number OF silver dol
lars coined such coinage having been
discontinued In 1904. il rs only pos
sible TO increase the number OF 81 and
50 silver certificates outstanding by
canceling a corresponding number OF
silver certificates OF larger denomin-
atlons. From July 1. 1915, 10 Jan
uary /, 1917 the number OF 81 and
50 silver certificates increased from
294.5S7 ,301 TO 1884 .s26,7s6. This was
osetff principally by a decrease IN the
amount Of outstanding silver certifi-
Gates OF the denominations OF $40 and
above, such a demand existing for Sc
certificates that II has not been pos
sible to retire them.
"In consequence OF this conversion
OF large denominations 70 small there
are now outstanding only about $40.
100000 of silver certificates OF more
than IS in value, and conversions oil
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

Charlestown, IN Baltimore. on Christ
mas Day.
Personal-Mrs Arthur NJ. Rambo
s helpless from a sprained ankle
John A. Morgan left on "Wednesday
for Florida-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
stradley. Of the First district. have
returned from a visit to Wilmington
friends.-The Misses Cole are enter
tanning their sister, Mrs. Daniel L
Stanton, Of Wilmington.-William N.
Wilson, Of Colora, has been appointed
postmaster of that tOwn.-William B.
Da-.s. Of Cecilton. spent TUESDAY
here-Mrs. Henry M. Mccullough en-
lertained at cards on Monday even
ing Miss Virginia McClennahan,
Of Port Deposit, was a recent CUES
Of Miss Meta Hofheiser. Of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
NIDDLETOWN JUNIORS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Jan. 12.-At a
meeting OF Middletown Council, No.
2, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. held on Monday
evening, these officers we're elected !:
Councillor, Clifford Pyle; Vice Coun-
cilor, Clarence Pearce; Assistant,
Lemont Jones; Warden, Earle c.
Cleaver; Conductor, George f.
swain; Inside Sentinel, Harry Smith /;
Outside Sentinel. James Bryson ;
Chaplain, Clarence Weber; Financial
Secretary, Leslie Truitt; Treasurer
Edward s. Jones; Trustee for eigh-
teen months, Daniel W. Stevens; Rep
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
IESSUP AND MOORE CO.
Starts new ELKTOH Mill

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd. Jan. 12.-Under the
OF A. Victor Davis, OF
Ellrton. the new bleach mill Of the
Jessup-Moore Company. OF Whining
ton. started work yesterday. This new
plant was recently built at a cost Of
$3.50, 900.
Ellxton will have is next Chautau-
qua meeting June to IL, inclusive.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Mrs. Clara p. Walker. OF
Denton, Nd. and Walter r. Black, OF
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del, Jan. IA. r.
Cooke, head OF the station force of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
here, has been forced to return to
Philadelphia hospital for treatment.
After recuperating at the home of his
daughter Mrs. J. Scott Hurley, of
Philadelphia, he returned home inn
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

with your Compound for the benefit Of
other mothers. - MADAME EUGENE
BEDARD, 55S Main Street, Springfield,
Mass.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is so successful in overcoming
woman's ills because il contains the
tonic, strengthening properties of good
old fashioned roots and herbs, which act
on the female organism. Women from
all parts Of the country are continually
testifying to its strengthening, curative
influence.
IL you want special advice write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD, Lynn, Mass Your letter will
be opened, read, and answered By
women only.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

proved, and resumed work az tho sta
ton. II is supposed that he aid not
fully recover.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

Take your BOYS for instance.
years ago you could buy GOOD pair for him for $500
Try It NOwi They're $3.50 NOW-and they'll DO $500
WOAES shoes Four dollars used to buy shoe accept
average Today she pay TEN dollars pair
And unless conditions change materially
those very tendoar win FIFTEEN dollars par
you thing hatf got you thinng-hasnt til
you it's the TRUTH because you have ALREADY PAID
THE PRICE
Now then what taking place in the realm Of MEMS shoes
Manufacturer Retailers frankly telling in the magazines
newspapers they you $500 what they
the past and that have pay S. &c. 81 pair
And they say TRUEi that you paid $500
for, STOOL And pretty they'll be $8.00
Now follows unquesonaby greatest maser-sroke
merchandising accomplished It's simplest
terms that you may buy for short tmes
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

uoWu COilulllous ndu
pains In my left side,
so / would faint Of
ten. My doctor ad-
vised me TO try
Lydia Il. Pinkham' =
Vegetable Com
pound. / did 80,
ID nd gained in
strength 40 ] can
lnow do all my own
house work and I
hope you may pub
llish my experience
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
resentative to state Council for three II

resentative to State Council for three
years, Leslie T. Truitt; Representa-
tive to d. B. A. Clarence P. Weber
AS Edward A Jones was going to
Warwick. Md, his auto turned turtle
and was nearly torn up. Mr.. Jones
was not injured
Thieves broke into the Baker corn
cannery one night recently, but car
ried off very little stuff.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

No. this Is NOT saIe-t than that It is giving you
chanceyOu cancetO buy remarkably
prices II you act Immediately.
Russia Germany. France England, Italy-hey al would
gladly pay ther-for that's LESS than the ACTUAL
WHOLESALE COST OF THEM TODAY
We have hand made up-and process of making
MORE THAN THREE MILLION PAIRS OF THESE SHOES
Think Of that-MORE THAN THREE MILLION PAIRSt
We this thing coming long, long ago. running
single store only few stores be different But we
operate TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEvEN NEWARK SHOE
STORES the United satesand when anticipate place
gigantic contracts for supplies that Of dollars at
clpl
In the latter part Of 1916 enough
ourselves for all of 1915 and half Of follower
LION DOLLARS WORTH OF SHOESl
When these gone-UP GO THE PRICES-for you can't
zen article for $3.50 that make; for 1896
costs $3.50 to make for $3.50 that $3.50
your
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
MOTHER or nine
CHILDREN
Able to do Housework by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. -"After the birth
Of my ninth baby was in a weak, run
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

Europe has stripped America leather. With not half
enough for Ouresthe demand from the
MORE MORE MORE appreciate desperate
uaion is when tell that foreign recently laid
down FIVE MILLION DOLLARS IN COLD CASH-before
tho biggest in the United States
MUCH SOLE LEATHER FOR THAT AS YOU CAM Mind you,
they didn't specify they moneybut
MUCH AS TT WOULD GET THENIi And now they are
trying DUPLICATE CAN'T The quantity
SIMPLY NOT TO BE HAD.
In order to get HALF enough leather for
needs American pay
price leather NATIONS
OF EUROPE WERE WILLING TO PAYl
And you what has happened
The shoe manufacturer simply HAD pass
price to the wholesaler the wholesaler passed
dealer and the dealer passed YOUthe CONSUMER
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
$500 for $3.50
81. SO for $2.95
$3.50 for $3.50

So say to you-BUY NEWARK SHOES NOW at $780,
$685. $S5o-he that And pairs
10 you at least YEAR
And don't forget the BOY-buy enough NEWARK shoes
at $175 $3.50 o seeh through year
your to go and buy supply
HERSELF we'll
This is not scheme part to make protsyou KNOW
that for previously stated the warning nations would gladly take
these shoes these prices without spending advertising
them, because they less than the actual today
simply inspired by
the ground floor Of good value theory
enfod their good win and continued support this
national enterprise which today is the largest kind
world
Let you not to your single day
COME HERE TOMORROW. you buy pair
Wen gladly lay aside pairs for you
delivery.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-03

Ia Then we I
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-03

-
ND AGAIN we say you should be here
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-03

at the yard very special, yard :
7c &c -
HEN We tell you that this the greatest
Morris tribune., 1917-03-16
Sec Town
ton ship
DESCRIPTION

sected by the Southwestern
ly line of Vienna Ave-
nue. of said Village Of
Herman extended to the
Lake; thence northwest
erly along said extended
line of Vienna Avenue to
the southeasterly line of
Third Street in said Viii
lage; thence northeasterly
along said southeasterly
line of Third Street to
the point where it would
be intersected by the
Northeasterly boundary
line of said Pacific Ave-
nue.; thence to the point of
beginning, containing in all
about thirteen acres of land
more or less.
Lot "B" of Lot ed" of Lot
IN" in Section number
thirteen (13), Township
number one hundred TWEEN
ty seven CPD, Range num-
Der forty-four (44), and All
of Block Number Fifty
four (54) except Lot
number eight 90 of the
Village of Herman, Grant
County, Minnesota.
That part of Lot ga" of Lot
'M' of Hugh Spence, Sr.,
Addition to the Town of
Herman according to the
plat thereof on file and of
record in the office of
the Register of Deeds, in
and for Grant County,
Minnesota, described as
follows:-Commencing at
the southwesterly corner
of the said Lot "a" of
said Lot IN" running
thence in a northeast
erIy direction upon the
southerly line of the said
Lot "a" a distance of one
hundred twenty-five feet;
running thence in a North
westerly direction in a line
parallel with the westerly
line of said Lot
"a" a distance of
one hundred thirty eight
feet; running thence in a
southwesterly direction in
a line parallel with the
southerly line of said
Lot "a" a distance of one
hundred twenty-five feet
and running thence in
southeasterly direction up
on and along the westerly
line of the said Lot "a"
to the point of beginning
situated in the County of
Grant and State of Min
nesota; said tract lying and
being along the north shore
line of Pullman Lake be-
tween the properties of
Phoenix Mill Company and
Frank Pracht heretofore
described.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-16

County. Min
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-28
Red Cross Dogs.

The "Boxer" breed Of dogs is the re-
suit of cross between the German
mastiff and the English bulldog. 1t Is
this breed of dog, according to mill
tary observers, that has proved to be
the king of the Red Cross dogs in the
European war. These Red Cross dogs,
.in5whomf character and trainingSare
said to outweigh pedigree almost with
out exception. are first taught to dis
tinguish between the uniform Of the
soldiers Of their country and that Of
the enemy. Then they must learn that
their principal business in life is find
ing and aiding wounded soldiers. BY
very special kind Of training Red
Cross dogs are taught to seek rather
than to trail wounded soldiers and to
bring back news of finding injured
men. This the dogs must learn to do
without barking. for the enemy is al
ways on the alert and ready to shoot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-28

OF all rubber producing plants, only
Ruayule grows wild within our bord-
ers. In the Big Bend territory In Texas
large district. only second In size
to the Chihuahuan field In Mexico. Is
available. Why not extend this field
over the arid lands Of New Mexico,
Arizona and Nevada7 Waste land
would be utilized. and valuable pro-
duct secured. Guayule is not new to
the American rubber man. unfortun-
ately It is almost ancient history to
him. II is safe to say that there are
scattered over this country at least
fifty deresinatlng plants. intended pri-
marily for the treatment of this rub
Der. At one time they furnished about
one-fifth of the entire rubber used In
this country. The total production Of
the Mexican guayule fields was nbout
10000 tons Of the washed and dried,
but not deresinated, rubber year,
from 1905 to 1910. In 1911 It began
to fall OF, and the recorded production
for 1912 is $500 tons. About so per
cent Of this production was exported
to the United States. Since 1912 quay
ale has been comparatively unimport-
ant.-Metallurgical and Chemical En-
cheering.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-28
"Fresh" Fish In East.

Each year millions Of pounds Of
fresh halibut and salmon are trans
ported from the Pacific to the Atlantic
seaboard cities. or about 5000 miles to
market. Millions Of consumers resid-
Ing along the Atlantic. unaware Of the
history Of the fish they consume. i'm
agine that these once played In the
waters Of traditional New England.
They congratulate themselves upon
living so close to the ocean and being
able to have fresh supply Of luscious
fish the year around. They never
dream that men have worked night
and day along the shores Of distant
Washington, Oregon, California and
Alaska. that railroad trains have been
rushed across states, all for their ben
eft.