davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
GRANDSON RECEIVES $1 900 REWARD
 OFFERED FOR CAPTURE OF KRAUSE
CBy United States Cable)
tBy United States Cable,

JUNEAU, Tuesday, April 7.-The reward of $1OOO offered for the capture of Krause dead or alive will be given to Alfred Frandson who shot and killed Krause late Sunday afternoon on Admiralty island.
 The burial of Krause took place this morning. andthe remains were viewed by hundreds of people,.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
BOARD MEMBER FEDERAL BANK
 PASSES AWAY
tBy United States Cabie)

DENVER, Col, Tuesday, April IT, Gordon Jones, a Kansas City bank CT and member of the board of the governments Federal Reserve bank, died here yesterday.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
DERBY WINNER IS KILLED IN
 HORSE BATTLE
(By unlted States Cable,

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, April IT,. Free Lance, winner of the Latonia Derby in 1912, was killed today in a terrible battle with Ralph, another thoroughbred. George J. Long, own CT of Free Lance, had refused an of, fer of $25,OOO for the animal.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17

Mrs. C. A. Myers left on the Ala meda which sailed from Seattle to- day, to join MT. Myers, who arrived last month.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
DR. F. s. LEWIS,
 3 TIMES MAYOR OF
 PORT ANGELES, DIES
tBy United State. Cab,e)

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Tuesday, April 17.-Dr:. Freeborn s. Lewis, who was elected mayor of this city three times in succession, passed away here yesterday following lingering ill., ness.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
WHEAT AND FLOUR ON FREE LIST
lRY United SGatea Caklel

OTTAWA, Tuesday, April H-The government has placed wheat and wheat flour the free st thus ope ing United States markets to Canada and the Canadian markets to the United States. ..
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
ID SUPERVISE DISTRIBUTION OF FOOD
,B, United States CSho

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, April 17-Legslation is now being framed empower the council of national de- fense to supervise the distribution of food and if neces sarv to fix maximum and minimum prices for foodstuts
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
TRAILS

Trails fair from Seward to Mile g; bare from Mile 52 to Kern creek Temperature 34 at Mile B and 3S at Miie n.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
GEN. KUROPATKIN PUT UNDER ARREST
lRx United States Cablel

EASEMENT Asiatc Russia, Tuesday, April IT, General Kuropatkn governor general of Turkestan, was arrested by council soldiers yesterday.
 General Buroff, commanding the First Siberian Brigade, was also placed under arrest.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
FRENCH FORCES MAKE BIG GAIN
(Ry United States CAble)

PARIS, Tuesday, April 17.-In operations yesterday, last night and this morning the French forces wresed forty miles of line trenches from the Germans whose casualties are estimated to be 100000 killed and wounded Many prisoners were taken.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17

The postoffice at Cleary is soon to be abandoned because nobody is will ing to accept the position of post master.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
s, s, LINES MUST DISCHARGE ALL
 UNNATURALIzED AUSTRO-G GERMANS
tBy United States CsbIs)

SEATTLE Tuesday, April N.-The government to- day ordered all Seattle steamship lines to discharge all unnaturazed German and Austrian employees.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
Mrs. C, E. Orlander, who has been in Seattle on a business trip, sailed on the Alameda for Seward today.

A. Burke and wife were outgoing passengers on the Watson for An chorage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
DORA SAILS WITH
 SIX FOR WESTWARD

The S. S. Dora will sail westward tonight with the following passen- gers: F. R. Brown, A. E. Wadham, Geo. Nelson, c. A. Cushing, J. P. Pal ston, J. F. Heimbocker.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
FRENCH CAPTURE 10000 GERMANS
 IN VIOLENT FIGHTING---F FLOUR AND
 WHEAT PUT ON CANADA FREE LIST
rR, United State. csblel

PARIS, Tuesday, April 17.-French forces, attack ing after several days of artillery preparation carried number of German lines between Blossoms and Rheims capturng over 10000 prisoners the office announced here this morning.
 The fighting during the above advance is described as of utmost violence.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17

R. B. Tucker, who was operated up' on yesterday, is reported as being in a very serious condition.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
ii GERMANS KILLED IN BRITISH AIR RAID
 ---AvENGE SHIPS SUNK
cBy United States Csblel

BERLIN, Tuesday. April 17.-An official announce men issued by the office this morning says eleven persons were killed and 29 seriously wounded by an at tack from aroplanes on Freiburg.
 The university building suffered considerably from the attack
 REPRISAL FOR SINKING HOSPITAL SHIPS
 CBy States
 LONDON, Tuesday, April F, - The admiralty an- nounced that British and French airopanes bombarded Freburg Saturday reprisal for German submarine attacks on British hospital ships.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
ALLIES TAKE 14,OOO PRISONERS
fRv If,Ited Stntes Cablel

- LONDON, Tuesday, April 17.-Durlng the week end ing yesterday the British and French forces the weS captured 14,O00 German prisoners. . --
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

eyeglasses on. aud couldn't get good
look at him.
Q. Go on. A. He stopped at 3i7 South
Sixth street on pavement I turned ana
looked right straight IN hts face. Won
dered why he stopped to look around. ana
! seen about six or seven fellows walking
toward me. This Jim clark had pointed UP
with his hand toward the right.
O. Where was Jim clark standing when
he did that? \. ON the pavement OF 3lt
South sixth street
q Was that opposite DE Laucey street?
A. Yes
Q. Where were the men standing? \. The
men werc coming toward me from Pine
street don't know whether they came out
from De Lanccy or Pine, but they were on
Sixth street when ! seen them, and they
all walked out to the street Jim CLARK
motioned with his hand TO the right. when
7 looked across the street seen MIR. Carey
and the other gentleman just turning into
DE Lancey street. or got about fifteen feet
in DE Lancey street, when Mr.. Carey
stopped down to IN a shoestring, or a sock.
I don't know which II was, and these fel-
lows all ran out into the street.
@. Where did those fellows come from
A. couldn't exactly say whether they
came from De I.anCey street or Pine. hut
when | turned my head they were on sixth
street When they rushed out into the
street after Jim clark had motioned tu the
right they weren't sure. ana one Of them
turned around and he looked at Jim Clarl,
again and he motoned again.
heard one Of them say, "The fellow with
| the derby" There were two Of them ahead
Of the rest of the crowd, and lie Kind Of put
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

Judge Gordon becomes as TO certain wit
nesses, Maloney and this gentleman. but
others rights are frittered to the winds
Every other witness who has been called
has had absolutely no protection from the
Court.
Mr.. Gordon. This Is the only indicted
man on the stand
Mr. Connor There sit back there four
or six indicted men. and their rights have
been absolutely ignored in this Court. as
far as | can see. Counsel have asked to
see them
The Court Coufne yourself to the dues-
tions before the Court.
Mr.. Connor. have a right to reply
TO Judge Gordon's remarks, and / say, IL
the Court please. that these witnesses can
be properly interrogated upon any matters
that are relevant TO the testimony that he
has.
The Court. That is all that can be cross
examined upon
Mr.. Conner again resented Judge Cor.
cons objections to questions which he
tConnor) declared were asked to test wit
nesses' credibilty.
JOHN EPPLEN Of 511G Merton avenue
a brother of George Eppley. the murdered
policeman. was the next witness lie merely
told Of Identifying the victims body at the
tlme OF the autopsy at the Pennsylvania
Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
OMAN WITH GLASSES"
GAVE SIGN FOR ATTACK
ON CAREY, IS TESTIMONY

Harry \. Cohen, Of 535 De Lancey street,
testified that It was Jim Clark, the man
with the eyeglasses" who gave the signal
for the attack on Carey. The main points
of his testimony were as follows
MIR. Tauane-Q. Were you in the Fifth
Ward on election day? A. Yes.
.. In the neghborhood of Sixth and De
LanCey Place? A. Yes.
@. At the time Mr.. Carey was injured 4?
4. Yes.
q. VIII you go on and tell us just
where you were standing and what you
saw? ~ 7 was sitting outside Of the cigat
store at 321 South Sixth street. \ man
passed me by. lie was pointed out to me
one time as Jim Clark
c. Did YOU see the man I'm court who said
he was Jim Clark A. lie didn't have his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

reports OF the days work. =. ieS'
They do each and every day - erv
.. Did they make any Reports VI
arrests? A. No they did not
There was no cross-examinatloh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

his hand back 20 get the fellows torether.
and they all rushed up 90 Jim Carey and
the other gentleman.
! tried TO whistle SO as to draw their at
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-09
A COZy Place to Rest
See J. c. Pinkerton for notary work

See J. c. Pinkerton for notary work.
 1. R. Hill and wife and son are visit ing Mrs. Hills parents at Atkins.
 Lost-Somewhere between Grass | Leaf farm and Harrison via Burlington, plush lap robe. Has black back and figured front with dog on it.. Finder please notify Mrs. Iverson A.. Jones, Enon, Ark.
 Robert Leatherbury has recently gone to Wichita, Kansas, where he has employment.
 Charley Chaplin Saturday night in "Carmen. A gloom killer-helps to turn the corners of your mouth up the way nature intended. Come laugh awhile.
 Monday was moving day for E. J. Megown and Mrs. Dollie Watkins, who last week, became the owner of the others property.
 Aub Cox is making safe his return from the Show State after resi- dence of three or four years. He is now at home on hls farm, which was | formerly known as the Meador place 1 in the New Home district. We are glad to have Aub and his family back among us.
 5. NJ. Seitz is this week a member of our honor roll. MT. Seitz was the owner of the fine sheep and Angora goats exibited at the community fair. He finds sheep and goat raising very profitable and all he lacks of getting rich in the business is a larger out let in other words bigger farm. for he certainly knows how to care for them.
 Floyd Linen attended the Embalmer' s meet in Kansas City this week and procured license to extend his work of embalmng into Missouri.
 Earl Patton is home from the west, having come to assist in running his fathers farm, the Will Fancher place on White River, Mir. Patton and Mr. Fancher having traded places. A change of residence is to take place soon.
 k. J. Price and family arrived in an Overland from s. Dakota last of the week and will proceed to be at home in town in the DeBarr cottage for the winter, while a dwelling will be erected on their newly acquired farm, the For sythe place, on R. 1. We are pleased to welcome the Price family to our country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-09
REV. w. H. NEAL AND TAMIL Y
 MOVING TO FAYETTEVILLE

It is with regret that The Tribune announces the going away, for time at least. of Rev. w. Ii. Neal and his estimable family, who are on the verge of moving to Fayetteville.
 Rev. Neal is an earnest and forcefu, speaker and during his three years pas torate of the M E. South church at this place much and lasting good was ac- complished, and, as monument to his memory, we have our beautiful Methc- dist church building For time the struggle was hard, but he accomplished his undertaking. During his care of the church there were 150 members added to It's list.
 And. thru his work, We wish to add that he has been ably assisted by his cultured and refined wife, who is not only worker in the church, the League and the Ladies Home Mission society, but the community in general,
 Aside from Rev. Meals work in Green Forest he organized strong congrega- tions at Alpena, Coin and Denver, and during the past year he has been engaged in Evangelistic work which has called him into many different fields of labor in Arkansas and Missouri and his labors have always been crowned with gratifying results.
 Again we say it is with regret that this good family is going from among us and to the people of Fayetteville we can say you have gained much.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-09
MAJOR RUSSELL AROUSES PATRI
 OTISM IN NEBRASKA

We are sure The Tribune readers will be interested to know that Major M. B. Russell is making good in his new position as Major in the Seventh Nebraska Regiment.
 The following is a clipping from a dispatch in the Lincoln (Nebr) Star:
 Following patriotic meeting at the Y. M. c. A. here Saturday evening un- der the direction of Major NJ. B. Rus sell, chief recruiting officer for the new Seventh regiment and the county coun- cil of defense, twenty-three young Seward county men enlisted. Of this number seventeen qualified.
 Major Russell inaugurated novel method of advertising the meeting by mailing out special cards of invitation to 1,2OO eligibles for enlistment. Of | this number $50 presented their cards at the door for admission. Major Rus sell declares this is the largest number of eligibes ever assembled at one meet ing in Nebraska.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-09

Col Len Nunnally was visiting among his relatives here first of the week.
 Garland Russell returned Saturday from a three weeks visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Amanda Moody at Arberg.
 Mrs. Sallie Roberts of Kansas City was a guest first of the week of her nephew, J. R. Crawford. Mrs. Roberts formerly lived at Denver.
 For sale-Some good milch cows. See Dorse Standlee at Cox < Stand lees store.
 For sale-One Ford car in good con- dition for sale at a bargain. Tires in good shape See Coxsey & Son. Mrs. Jessie Moore was called back to Ash Grove, Mo-, Saturday by telegram on account of the continued serious ill- ness of her brother-in-law. She will probably remain for several weeks.
 Jarrett Norris is again a citizen of Ark kansas. Jarrett is man of good judgment and knows good thing when he sees it. Enough said.
 Be sure to see Charley Chaplin in the side splitting burlesque of Car men" in four rollicking reels Saturday night.
 Lee Ramsey never forgets to treat the printers to some of the many nice things produced on his farm on R. 1. This time it was Jonathan apples in their most desirable state for eating.
 Len Reynolds 6; Son is the style of new grocery firm now being landed in Green Forest They expect to be open for business during the coming week. Mir Reynolds needs no intro duction aa grocerman, having served our people in that capacity for more than ten years prior to three years ago, when he decided to go west on account of the poor health of his little daughter.
 Married: At the beautiful home of Mrs. Ona Coxsey, on Wednesday even- ing at six o'clock, in "a presence of a few close friends, Cue Buell. and Miss Lula Gross, Rev. c. H, Sherman offici- ating. The home was beautifully dec orated with evergreens to greet the bride and groom with the happy thought of one continuous journey through life without the influence of winters blasts
 H. c. Poynor, travelling salesman for the G. D. Miligan grocery company, and Len Reynolds were passengers to Springfield Mo-, Sunday night, going for the purpose of purchasing the stock of groceries for Len Reynolds < Son new grocery store.
 Roy Youngblood, our correspondent from Head, vas in town Saturday mall- ing ready to depart on the evening train for Kansas City to accompany a car of cattle being shipped by Charlie Erwin. He will remain over in Kansas City for a few days and visit his mother.
 c. L. Scott and wife of Osage were guests of Green Forest friends and relatives over Sunday c !. tells Us it is not improbable that he and his good wife are to become citizens of Green Forest inside the next few months. There is hearty welcome awaiting them in case they fully make up their minds to come.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-09

Mrs. Nancy Harris of Aurora, Mo, is guest of her sister. Mrs. Jane Webb.
 J. D. McCracken was up from Den. yer on business Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ruth Wilson of Harrison is q guest at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. Wise.
 Waus Wilson has purchased the Noah Burkett farm south of town and will l take possession within the next few days.
 Fl. II. Estes arrived home from Reeds, Mo-, Wednesday night.
 Delightful Edith Storey in "The Captian of the Grey Horse Troops Thursday night, A story of the Race Tragedy of the American Indians.
 For sale-A iive-passenger Ford touring car in good condition for sale at bargain. Call at Trantham s ga rage.
 Roy Tratham will do your automobile repairing. He has on hands all kinds of Ford supplies and does all kinds of | repairing on any kind of cars at req sonable figures. Shop at the old Ben her stand opposite Crockett hotel. av
 J. B. Reeves & Son are now proprle- tors of the Gibson Lumber Co.,, the deal having been made Wednesday of this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-09
See John Wells for auctioneering.
Mendetts

Mend all leaks instantly without the use of heat, solder, cement or rivet Tn granite ware, aluminium, hot water bags, tin, copper, brass, sheeet iron. all cooking utensils, and rubber goods. Cheaper that solder. will fit any sur face outlast any article mended, Not effected by extreme heat. Made in all sizes, can be applied by child. Simp- ly lighted Mendett and leak is mended. Assorted sizes and wrench in each package. Price 10c and 25c. Sold at Cox < Standlee'
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-09

Adrain Firestone writes his mother from Bakersfield, Calf, enclosing a clipping reporting an awful fire which had occurred close to him. A bolt of lighting struck,an oil plant which start ed the blaze The loss estima ated be- tween and hundred thousand dollars. When the tank boiled over the river of flame ran down ditch and licked into destruction everything-even 100 feet of railroad track There were only two cottages left in the fields.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-09
NOTICE

All people owing accounts over six months old call and settle within 90 days or make some arrangements or my accounts will be turned over for collection. l am forced to collect or would not make this appeal to my friends Respectfully,
 Dr. c. w. Donaldson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-09
Ass t ScoutmaStef

ASS ScOulUlaSl6i- Miss Sula Harbert has returned to Neosho, Mo, after a ten days visit at the home of her father, J. C. Har bert. Miss Sula has recently been pro- noted from the position of clerk in the big dry goods store she is working in to that of cashier, which is q splendid po sition fer young lady and we extend our congratulations.
 Information has been received by friends from Stockton, Calf, that Aunt Nancy Ha.hert, wife of the late Dr. J. E. Harbert, for years druggist and physician in Green Forest, had re- gently had the misfortune to fall and breaI; her hip andit is thot the accident will prove fatal as she is now more than SS years old. Since leaving Green Forest she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. D. F. Ray,
 Mrs A. L., Kinney was in Ft. Smith last week attending the state conven- tion of the Arkansas Federation of Womens' Clubs Among the noted visitors at the meeting was Mrs. Will sic, of New York City, editor of the Delineator, who spoke on Woman and the Child in War Time" Mrs. c. H. Gibson of Little Rock was elected presi- dent Mrs. Kinney says ked Cross Work was in evidence in the convention hall during it's entire meeting, at hotels, waiting rooms, depots, on the train and everywhere.
 w. s. Hittson left Monday night for Raton, N. Mex, in response to tele gram sent to him by s. N. Edgmon, announcing his son. Charlie Hittson, sick of typhoid fever. Charlie, in com pany with Claud Buell. and Charlie Pen ley left three weeks ago for California in Charlie's car and they had reached 200 miles beyond Raton when Charlie became too i'll to go father and took passenger train back to Raton in order to be with some one he knew
 Mrs. c. D. Shaffer returned from Tulsa, Okla, after stay of more than two months at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Billie Fightm aster. She re- ports Mrs. Fightmaster and the new ba- by boy getting along nicely and left them in the splendid care of Dr. Elsie Schmitz, who went from Green Forest to Tulsa for the purpose of seeing that they were well taken care of while Mrs. Shaffer came home and made ready for visit from her son, Ralph, whose plans were to make visit home before leaving Little Rock, but, alas, disappointment had to come for the day before she arrived home Ralph's regiment was ordered from Little Rock to Camp Beauregard.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-09
NOTICE TO BOY SCOUTS

A meeting is called for Friday even- ing at O clock for the purpose Of ar ranging q hike and target practieing for Saturday morning, and to transact some other important business. All are requested to be present.
 Ertle Aired,
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-09
Notice to Land Owners

If you want to sell your farms, come in and give description. as we are get ting out new land list. Trantham Real Estate Co.,, J. A. Pryor, Manager
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14
DICKINSON HOST
To v. {. 7. j. Of
SIXTH DISTRICT
Annual Convention Opens i
Stark County Seat This Ev-
ening-Pictures Tuesday

Dickinson, ~ D., May 14.-The first
annual convention of the WOmen's
Christian Temperance union for the
sixth distinct begins at tie Congrega-
tioral church this evening and will
extend over tomorrow evening. This
afternoon delegates in the city we're
entertained with automobile trips to
near Ivy points of interest.
The riceram for this evening fol-
lows: Reception; music by male
Quartette; invocation, Rev. r. H.
Craig, pastor of Dickinson Methodist
Episcopal church; selection, ladies'
quartette,; address, Mrs. B. E. Noark,
president of Sixth district; solo, Mrs.
D. Il Mars; addresses Of welcome,
Attorney F.. c. Heffron, Rev. J. G..
Duing, pastor of Congregational
church; response, Mrs. ]. c. Cooke;
selection, male quartette.
Tomorrow evening will be occupied
~ Ii business session, reports an!
the annual election of officers. TO
morrow afternoon baby welfare pic
ture, '"The Errors of Omission" will
be shown at the Dickinson theater,
where Mrs. A. 3. Schafer of Beach
will speak on effects of Intemper-
ance on Babies Tomorrow evening
there will be a gold medal contest in
the high school auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14
MILITARY MESSAGES
HAVE R|GHT:0F. WAY
over PHONE WIRES
Special Instructions Issued to All
North Dakota Independent
Operators

Military messages now have the
right-of -way over all other traffic on
the wires of the North Dakota In,la-
pendent Telephone Co. Instructions
issued to operators OF all exchanges
provide that
Any call to or from the president
or a member Of his staff, a United
States cabinet officer, United States
senator or member Of the house of
Any call relating to the movement
of federal or state troops or United
States ships, or supplies for the army
or navy; ID .s
Any call to or from a navy Or army
officer; %.H$
Any call to or from the American
National Red Cross association shall
be cleared in preference to any other
business. fas.