davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Hillquit Opposed to the War.

Morris Hillquit. socialist candidate
Tor mayor. admitted yesterday that he
had bought no liberty bonds and did
not intend to buy any. on the ground
that II would tend to advance the war
MI Hillquit. by the way. is proba bly,
zthe wealthiest of the four Candidates
Tor the mayoralty. being a substantial
-stockholder in the Burns Brothers Coal
Company and other business concerns
have you subscribed for either of
the liberty loans?" he was asked
Il have not" responded the socialist
candidate abruptly
query
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Richard Wright. railroad tower oper-
tor on duty when the Pennsylvania
limited. carrying the NATIONAL base ball
commission, was wrecked at New Cali
&C.. Pa. octpber- 8. with the death Of Q
saa19.n e; Ss:sse asx :: I'll a ss.,
- fell asl6oD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Greece is oficially declared to be In
the war, yet there II no general mob
| ilisation OF the Greek army. This IS
due largely to the dual governments
existing through the last year. with
parts of armies under each govern
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
QUEEN
 IS FATALLY ILL
lAhsnciateH Pressl


 HONOLULU, T. H.. Nov. 9.-For- mer Queen LiIiuokaIani of Hawaii, is critically ill at her home here to- day, and the attendant physicians declare that there is no possible chance for her recovery. She is eighty-fiye years ot age, and her vi taIjty is spent to such an extent that she has not the necessary strength to combat her illness. The end is but question of a few hours.
 She has been in ill-health for many months and is greatly enfeebled. For years after the loss of her kingdom she was greatly imbittered against America, but since the entry of Am erica into the war against Germany this feeling has been dissipated, and when the first Liberty Loan was floated she subscribed hberally to it.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12

just recently returned from Russia, where he visited the premier, He stated that the Russian government is practically moved to Moscow, as Kerensky foresaw the present situa- ton and made his preparations ac- cordingly. It is the opinion of the priest that the outbreak will die of it's own accord and without the loss of any great number of lives, which is Kerensky's purpose in retreating from the city without putting up any active opposition.
 "Petrograd's fall is not Russia's, said the priest, and America must not judge the Russian people by the action of these radicals"
 He is now enroute to Washington, where he will give the state depart ment any information which it wish es concerning Russian conditions, as far as he is acquainted with them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
GERMANS GROW IMPATIENT
 WITH SUBMARINE RESULTS;
 DEMAND ENCLAND'S DEFEAT
{ Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Nov 9.-The population of Germany i growing impatient with the submarine campaign and de manding results which amount to more than mere words according to the of Captain Pcr>lus the naval expert on the staff oi the Bcrncr Iagcb.at in recent issue o that paper copc, oi which have just been receNed ill this city.
 The captain declares that there s swelling flood o letters being received by his paper and the same statement he says holds good with every other Berlin publication and the of all these communications Is When shall NC have England bcaten: In reviewing the uaon the expert declares that the people must have more patience and not embarraS> the naval authorities with mporunae question, and criticisms He asks them to with hold judgment few months and promises that thcy will be satisfied with the results ot such course
 He that he is firmly convinced that England will be brought peace through the agency ot the submarne and states positively that she will be brought through the seriousness the food problem di>cuss peace terms at the end of another six months
 The captain declares that greater number of ships being sunk than any ot the entente allie, will admit but declined o what the tonnage as known to the German admiralty S
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
ART PEACOCK
 ENLISTED IN
 AVIATION CO.

The local board received wire yesterday to the effect that Art Hea- cock, who left Fairbanks on the last trip of the Canadian, has gone into the aviation corps at San Diego, California. In order to officially en- list there he had to get permission from this board, where he was reg istered.
 The chairman of the board wired permission at once, together with the registration and serial number of the applicant, to the recruiting officer at San Diego, California.
 Mir Heacock is well known here, having been practically raised in the. north. He had boats on the Tolo- vana and Panama rivers during the seasons for a number of years past, carrying passengers and freight
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
Villaistas Moving
 North to Ojinaga
CSSociated HIeSSD

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 9.-Ohi- cial dispatches received here by the American military o1nclals state that large bodies of Villa troops are today moving on the Mexican town of Ojinaga, which is located just across the inter national boundary from Presidio, Texas. A small federal garri- son is stationed at Ojinaga, and it is doubtful whether they vii be able to subdue the bandits.
 The American officials are rush ing additional troops to the as sistance of the border guards al ready stationed at Presidio and will keep close watch over the activities of the Nillaistas. The Carranza leader at Juarez has also been advised of the movements of the bandits, who have been unusually active for the past three weeks. Reinforce ments from JuareZ are being rushed to Ojinaga.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
Campaign Opens to
 Make New York Dry
(ASSnclatal ProSSl

tASSOCldlel 1GCSSl
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The pro hibitionists today fired the first gun in campaign by which they propose to close every sa loon and other place serving al coholic drinks in New York city. Petitions are being circulated calling for a referendum vote on local option next April.
 This campaign is the result Of the election last Tuesday, by which more than 2,000,000 wo- men in the State of New York were given the ballot, and the leaders are confident that the drys will sweep the city at the referendum election.
 Hundreds of workers are cir cula ting the petitions, and thou sands of names have already been secured as signatures. There seems to be no question as to a sufficient number of petition CTS being found.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
ALASKA SHIPS
 BEING MOVED
 FROM PACIFIC
Associated PreSS)

(AsSociated Press)
 SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-Two of the vessels now engaged in the Alaska transportation trade will shortly be sent to the Atlantic seaboard, where they will be placed in the overseas service at once. These ships are the Victoria and the Umatilla.
 The Umatilla arrived today with her last cargo from Alaskan ports. will enter the overseas service.
 The Victoria, however, before be- ing given to the government ship ping board will be permitted to make a trip to Southwestern Alaska in order to relieve the congestion of vessels now on this run have been unable to transport all the ore being produced, and, as It IS badly needed by the government, the Victoria is allowed to aid She will leave Se- attle Saturday for Seward and Cor dova.
 It is being claimed by local trans portation men that the government is taking ships which are absolutely necessary to keep Alaskan wants supplied and to keep her exports moving They state that it will be impossible to handle next seasons tonnage with a limited supply of vessels. Government officials are in- vestigating their claims, and it is possible that relief will be given.
 Liquor registration books for sale at THE CITIZEN.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
RESISTANCE OVERCOME

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The Teuton forces are rapidly approaching the Piaye river, where the Italians are halted, seemingly prepared 10 make a desperate effort to halt the Aus tro-German offensive It is officially announced by the war office that the Italian resistance has been over come at all points. In several rear guard engagements fought early this morning several thousand Italian prisoners were captured and many killed and wounded
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To George W. Fry, his heirs, eXecu-
 tors, administrators and assigns:

To George W. Fry, his heirs. execu-
 tors, administrators and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended ill labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars ($l00) for each of the years 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1914 1915 and 1916. upon the Last Chance placer mining association on Engin- ger creek in the Fairbanks Mining and Recording district, Alaska You are hereby notified that if at the eX- plration of ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice, to-wit, within ninety days after the twelfth day of December 1917, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditures, your interest in said claim shall become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, under Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 HANS P. GODFLESEN, By HANS MADSEN, Power of At
 torney.
 Date first publication, Nov. 12, 1917. Date last publication, Feb. 12, 1918.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
JAPANESE MADE
 DRAFT SOLDIER
Associated Press


 LAS CRUCES, N. M, Nov. T. Japanese farmers and a number of prominent citizens of the town gave a banquet here recently in honor of Tokuchi T. Kazuli, the first man of Japanese descent to be drafted into the new army.
 Kazuki was born in the Hawaiian Islands of Japanese parents and re- fused to claim exemption, but ar ranged his farm affairs to go to Camp Funston, Kas, as soon as he was notified and had passed the eX animation. The banquet hall was decorated with Japanese and Ameri- can flags and patriotic speeches were made by the Japanese and Ameri- can citizens present.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
GEN. CADOR#A RELIEVED OF
 HIS COMMAND
sociatcd Prs.

tA-SDrIItei tTfs-1
 ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY. Nov 9. A con ference between British. French and Italian representatives held here thls morning resulted in the relief of General Luz Cadorna from the com mand of the Italian forces now te- treating in northern Italy and thi- command has been placed with an inter-allied military committee. Gen oral Cadorna is given d place on the committee. No announcement is made as 10 the reasons for the change, but it k thought that it was made at the request of Cadorna him self
 General Cadorna held his leader ship of the Italians much longer than any other commander of any of the allies. He was in supreme command at the outset and continued in that position until today, Under his di- Tection. the Italian forces have been rendering a good account of them selves, and the present situation is the first time that the enemy has gained even d small foothold on Italian territory or seriously threat eDaB that rDuutrl-
 Reinforcing British and French troops are arriving here hourly and are being rapidly rushed to the front where the Italians are taking up their positions along the Piaye river, where it is now believed the de ciding battle of the present cam paign is to be fought. These posi- tions are superior in strength, and from defensive standpoint, than the ones evacuated along the Tag liamento
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
UPRISING NOT SERIOUS, SAYS
 NOTED PRIEST
Associated Press)


 MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 9.-"The present uprising of the MaXimalists in Petrograd. although unfortunate at the present moment, is not serious and will not be able to sustain it. self" declared Reverend Vladimir Alexandrof, arch priest of the Rus sian church in America. "The re- volt which has given them tempo rary control of the city is nothing more than an Industrial Workers of the World outbreak and will be uuelled in a short time.''
 The Russian priest is a personal friend of Premier Kerensky, and has
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
BURGLARS MAKE
 HAUL AND FLEE BEFORE POSSES
Associated PreSSO

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 9.-This town was terrorized by a number of auto bandits last night who fired numbers of shots in the streets, driV- ing all citizens indoors, and then proceeding to the Farmers State bank and blowing open the doors. They wrecked the safe entirely, se- curing more than s1S,OoO in gold and esca ping without any casualties,
 A hastily organized posse is pur- suing them, while posses from two neighboring towns are also cover ing all points of escape possible. Unless the gang has already made it's escape into some nearby city, there is very little likelihood of it's being able to elude the pursuing off cers, who are on every road,
 Mrs. Ruttenburgh, of Nenana, is in town for a few days and will re- turn to Nenana with Thelin's stage.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
NOTED AUTHOR
 IS MURDERED
(AsSociated PreSS)

(Associated Press)
 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 9.-Dr. Harry Lorenzo Chapin, prominent physician, noted author and traveller, was murdered in his room at local hotel last night by an un- known assailant The thug entered the room through d window open ing on fire escape and crushed the skull of his victim with some heavy, blunt instrument, the nature of which has not yet been deter mined by the police.
 There was nothing left behind to
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
IMMEDIATE ARMISTICE
 IS PROPOSED BY RUSSIA
Associated Press)

PETROGRAD have already determined upon their mmea nlw delegates tonight by NikoT Ienne leader the colri This plan low the diplomats be connected with but will place them in the hands of the citizens of all nations.
 ne dcarcd Ne plan too immediate three months which all will be popular will be the only having anything do with which will follow immediately the conclusion be allowed to settle the We willing consider le they peace but will not under circumstances unjust crn&'
 from t speech oT1e'eI that the evolutionary government will call for the proposed within the day and both the allies
 MoscoW TAKEN
 pETROGRAD Nov o-Amican Ambassador Francis tonight received d< American revolutionary supported by the garrison that place. had taken all the difficulty booe revolution, inhabitants throughout the and indicates that they working according laid '"" "" an" nc" R12 S215 coll1TTF m @ YFs M q B0"
 PETROGRAD Nov CA dispatch a> M m f " d , @ TS d @ i s ] 4 ] I @ % i b % @ ] % sros to the With this additional support the rcof'onis apparently have the palace
 TO PUBLISH TREATIES
 LONDON Nov O. NikoI Tenine the leader the Mxa reported assumed charge of the Russian affairs today replacing his chief tesnant % Hers delegates stating the revolutionary would shortly make offer which would be suitable the petaat of all the countries " which existence in Rusi declared en He also stated that immediate government taking N""s were already "R$ KRFNsKY M S nRRrsTFb T e" over all industries
 AMSTERDAM Nov: oAcmg o special dispatch received Essen Kererrky arrested and will be pack '' for f2 HrFr9sKY @ SFSrR>1Ns @ DrRs " capture PETROGRAD Nov 9Frenier Kerey used all his influence restrain his he Gachia miles from here and induced them proceed Ptrog for the time being of backing their with their is declared After K ns they agreed their positions until he them different in
 The Nna revolutionary military committee today ordered the arrest of Gen Konof leader failed lie will be brought to
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
NEW LEADER APPOINTED

ROME, Nov 9.-After confer ence with the allied representatives, the Italian war office announced to- night that General Diaz has been selected as the new commander-in- chief of the Italian forces to sue ceed General Luiz Cadorna, who was appointed to a position on the inter allied military committee General Diaz assumes control of the Italian armies immediately
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12

indicate the identity of the assailant nor was there any disorder The crime evidently was committed while Dr Chapin slept. Apparently no at tempt had been made to burglarjze the room, and the police are at d loss for a motive for the deed A search is being made for mysteri- ous stranger who was seen with Chapn here yesterday, and who has disappeared since that time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
BELGIAN
 A GERMAN SPY
{ (ASSnciatel preSSl


 LONDON, Nov. 9.-It was official ly announced tonight that Belgian subject has been proven to have acted in England as a German spy and successfully transmitted informa- tion to the German government from here The court, upon his convic- tion, sentenced him to be shot at the tower, but later, on account Of his nationality and certain mitigat- ing circumstances, this sentence was changed to penal servitude at hard labor for life. This is the first case of Belgian being found guilty in England of assisting the enemy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12

Mrs. Joseph Kambich is spending few days In Fairbanks from Chat anika
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-30
5. I. A. Notes

The s. I. A. met in regular session Tuesday. Nov. 27, the time of meeting being changed from Friday to the End and 4th Tuesday of each month.
 Seventeen members were pres ent, two new members enrolled and several paid dues.
 The Community Christmas Tree and Red Cross was discuss ed. A committee was appointed to work with the committee of the tree. The domestic science room was offered to Red Cross Auxiliary work room.
 Meeting adjourned to meet the End Tuesday in December.
 Press Cor.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-30
LOOKED so WELL
 THAT HER SISTER
 DID NOT KNOW HER
Alabama Woman Says Her Case had been Given up as Hopeless = Gains
 B Pounds on
 Tanlac.

T went on a visit to my old home not long ago and, honest, my own sister didn't know me at first, I'd improved so much, was the astonishing statement made by Mrs. J. D. Morrison, of 1403 Avenue F. Ensley. Ala, 'and all my nei9hbors are ask ing what l have found to put me on my feet again, for my case had been given up as hopeless months ago.
 II had a chronic stomach trouble the last three years that got worse and worse, in spite of all the medicine 1 took, till I was nervous wreck. l lived on raw eggs and liquid foods and was feverish and bilious and restless most all of the time. I was operated on at the hospital and came out living skeleton and the operation didn't do me any good. so far as restoring my health was concerned, %
 T started in taking Tanlac and after the first bottle >Fbegan to notice my'app petite Increasing So when{ hd finished the third bottleI was eating right along whatever>f wanted and could sleep >>Good at night. 1 have gained thirty three pounds and am now doing all my housework, as we'll as the washing, and nothing seems to hurt me. Tan lac beats everything eyer tried anl I wouldn't give one bottle of it for all the other med icines in the country"
 Tanlac is sold in Brinkley ex- clusively by M. B. Converse and by one established agency in every town.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-30
A New York World Man Talks of the Brinkley Wheatley Rice
 District.

In the Editor and Publisher" of Nov. l7th issue the following appears;
 Frank D Caruthers, assistant business manager of the World. has returned from his annual trip South, where he has just spent a few weeks in Ten nessee, Mississippi, and Arkan- sas. Mir. Caruthers says the development of the rice industry in the Wheatly- Hunter Brinkley district of Arkansas is amazing and that this years crop is in- adequately described by the word stupendous."
 Mrs. Carruthers is brother in-law of Mrs. M. R. Stimson of this city, and during his recent visit here, he and his wife were given a 50 mile trip thro' the great Brinkley-Hunter- Wheatley rice belt in the ARGUS Sun shine Special.
 The Carruthers were amazed with the wonderful sights they saw on the motor drive and <as will be noted. he was made another big booster for our splendid country.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-30
Use Rubber Models.

Rubber models of essential parts of cows have been invented in England to give gir;s who are learning to be miikmaids practical instruction
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-30
Usual Result.

"So they are going to probe the sItu- ation. What will happen thenT "Then you'll know for certain there is nothing to be done about it."
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-30

Stranue Indeed.

Strange that when a man labels nis religion there are so many voluntary inspectors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
LaWs1naker Kissed for
Vote Against Uphold
ing President V. ElsOga
TWO HARBORS SOCIALIST ONLY
HOUSE MEMBER OPPOSING
THE RESOLUTION

St. Paul, Feb. 6.-Representative
Ernest G. Strand of Two Harbors, a
Socialist, was Kissed by his colleag-
ues in the House of Representatives
late yesterday when he void against
resolution offered by Representative
A. L. Lennon of Minneapolis pledging
the support of Minnesota citizens to
President Wilson in his foreign pol
icy.
The resolution was adopted with only
Representative Strand voting against
it.
No objection was raised by Strand
to resolution along the same lines
offered earlier by Representative Pau
Marschalk, who was born in Prussia.
The. Lennon resolution recalls the
fact minnesota gave the first answer
to President Lincoln's call in 1861,
and stands ready to answer any call
made by the leader of the nation.
Representative George w. Roden-
berg of st. Paul, who was born in Ger
many, said he is an American in every
sense of the word
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
South America Nerv
Near Break With the
German GOvern'11e nt
BRAZIL is OPPOSED TO THE TEU-
TONIC SUBMARINE WAR
FARE PROGRAM.

Rio Janerio, Feb. THE Brazilian
reply to the German declaration OF
unrestricted warfare has been de-
spatched to the Brazilian minister at
Berlin, according to an official an
nouncement.
According to authoritative infor-
nation the Brazilian note prote SITS
against the violation of international
law involved in the submarine block
ade and points out that such block
ade could, if effective, close the en-
tire high seas, situation which could
not be permitted. The note protests
by anticipation, against any hostile
act from which Brazilian merchant
ship should suffer by virtue OF the
blockade and holds Germany respon-
,sible for such acts.
DIR. Iauro Muller, foreign minister,
will confer again today with the rep
sentatives of other South Amer
ican countries. It is understood thpt
Chile and ARGENTINA viii refuse to adj
here to the ter~'s Of the Prazilian
note. Arpentira IS said to hold that
.the breach of rolat:c-s between the
United States ard corroonv hes been
delayed too lcr~. Each South Amori-
can -epublic will make an independent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
AMERICANS AL!

of he
ruthless
This
the
the world that diplomatic relations between
hresult
The Herald has always agreed with President Wilson
has laughed his ecados; ped fun his dncrasies sharply
ctisd his judgment roundy policies
has regret and offers apologies Under similar conditions
the would be followed, only
President
President the United States Herald with
him ultimate of this international what
will
should Republicans
Popuist Pbionis anything
If administration traitor
existing be
against wal and o.
United ditch should of this
all atmospheric enveopng
Stars Stripes.
the crisis craftsmanship the partnship Ame
canm, stab the Nations heart.
n n
Washington, McKey
PATRIOTS living dead in the of worldd humanity the
of God and the land Of nativity adoption and the sacred
Universal Liberty Universal Righteousness Justice let
AMERICANS ALL!-F. M. E.