davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20
|NSUlTED FLAG.
+. AM|DON GIVES
HIN FIVE DAYS
Dick Hoefth of MarmaTth First
Man in Dakota to Be Pros
= ecuted
STARS AND STRIPES
STARS AND STRIPES
POOR JOKE SUBJECT
(Speciai to 1ribune.)

\SRSSsas ~ b'sSOttSsJ
Fargo, N. D., April 2u.-Otto
Lehman, baker, arrested here to-
day, charged with tearing down
and trampIins upon the American
flag, will get hearing before
before Judge Amidon late today.
A fellow employee made the
charge. Lehman came from Ger
many fourteen years ago.
Fargo, n D., April 20.-Dick ,Hoefth
of Marmarth, N. D., former German
artilleryman, was sentenced to five
days in the county Jail today for sedi
tious conduct He is the first man re-
ported to have been convicted in this
state under the presidents alien-ene.
my proclamation.
Germans in this country have a
straight and narrow path to walk in
these times, and they should be quiet,
law-abiding and even humble" said
Judge C. f. Amidon of the federal
court, in imposing sentence.
''Hoefth,'' Judge Amidon said, may
have intended as a joke his threats
against the American flag. but the
flag is a poor subject for German to
joke about at this time,' the judge
added. IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20
GAINS IN Holy LAND.

London, April 2O.-The general ON
Ger commanding the British fOrces IN
Egypt reports in an OfYicial statement
to the war Office that on April II the
(Continued On Page Throe)
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
narianna Motor Car Co.
 R. D. JARRATT, Manager

Here is man who has not forgotten there is 99 per cent boy in every lad that comes to Camp Pike, nor has he forgotten that he was once him. self a boy, and in his memory fingers the picture of soft voice to encourage when the world seems all up hill. Major General Sturgis did not hesitate. He said right off the reel that there would be a Hostess House, provided the Young Women's Christian Association would agree to operate it.
 The Y. w. c. A. consented and today the finishing touches are being put to a neat cottage that seems all windows, which stands on a knoll surrounded by headquarters of vari- ous regiments, and right in the very center of the camp. The Hostess House is the closest building of any size to the railroad station
 The Hostess House was given this location because it is intended for a rest place for mothers who come to visit their sons. It is to be made pleasant in every detail. with it's rest rooms, recreation parlors, and big sun parlors where light lunches will be served to those who care to par take of them.
 Major General Sturgis has gone a step further. He has ordered stone walk constructed from the depot to the Hostess House, and he will main
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

tain detail at the station to escort all women who come to the camp to the Hostess House, where the matron will attend to their wants. If 1t is a mother who comes to see her son, the matron will get in com munication with the barracks of his company, and see that he is imme- diately notified. If it is a wife to see husband, or sweetheart to see her fiance, they will be called over the telephone, and if it is not pos sible for them to come, an orderly will accompany the visitor to the hospital or barracks where the loved one may be found
 The Little Rock r. w. c. A., which is governed by prominent society women, will supply the hostesses for the building, one for each day. In this manner the building will always be in charge of a capable woman, and the visitors are assured of every attention.
 General Sturgis contends that wo- men visiting the camp will soon see that military life has dulled none of the finer instincts of the men, and If anything has increased their spirit of chivalry. He wants the women to come to the camp. believing that a visit from mother, sister or sweet heart occasionally makes a soldier strut bit. and when he struts he is satisfied with himself and the life he is leading.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
'WCA BUILDING TO
 \ BE AT CAMP PIKE

aittle Rock, Nov. 24.-A military
 ann may be no place for a woman
 knt there is going to be one camp
 Sat has the benefit of a womari's
 omch no matter what the allied
 powers may say about woman's pres snce in such places. This is Camp
 p;Le and the decision of Major Gen. bral Sturgis to permit the erection nf hostess house there is the crowning feat of the war service hoard It is also the first of the Extensive program of the War Serv- sce Board to become an actuality.
 When Y. M. c. A. buildings, Knight of Columbus club houses, and various other buildings were being hocated. it was suggested that the women should have a chance to make Camp Pike good place for voung men to be turned loose in, The big, clustering men of war scoffed at the idea and would have none of it. This old style war horse did not get away with it, however, for Major General Samuel D. Sturgis has the last say, and in some way the propisirion was laid before him.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
HE SHOULD WORRY

The Nelson family have felt the financial strain caused by the ex- cessive cost of all commodities, as was evinced by the husbands reply to his wife.
 Awakening suddenly one night Mrs. Nelson listened for moment, then nudged her husband, saying:
 Frank, there are burglars in the house!"
 Well, what of it?' roared back her husband Let them find out their mistake for themselves"
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS

Young Arthur was rather a digni- fled lad and when a neighbor, who was turning corner, observed him tearing down the street at rapid gait, his head down, he knew that something unusual had happened.
 "What-what's the matter Aere?' demanded the neighfor.
 Pm tryin' to keep two boys from getting into a fight" panted the boy.
 Fighting, eh? Who are the boys?"
 ''Fm one of 'em~
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

Regulate the bowels when they fail to move properly. HERBINE is an admirable bowel regulator. It h Ups the liver and stomach and re- stores fine feeling of strength and buoyancy. Price soc. Sold by Har- rington Bros. tf
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

Me und Got und Mahomet." is the way the Louisville Courier-Journal puts it.. Sort of new trinity, but let us hope not so powerful as the one it would seek to supercede.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
WHAT HE CAME FOR

A little boy with long fish pole walked up the creek where the banks were steep and slippery and fell in the water As he was wading ashore an elderly man came along and stopped and cleared his throat before asking severely: My boy, how did you come to fall in?"
 The boy looked at him cOntemptu- ously. 'I didn't come to fall in. l came to fish, he replied.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

Irregular bowel movements lead to chronic constipation and a consti. pated habit fills the system with i'm purities. HERBINE is a great bowel regulator. It purifies the system. VI. talizes the blood and puts the diges. tive. organs In fine vigorous con dition. Price soc. Sold by Harring. ton Bros. If
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

Shoes which the government furn- ishes the soldiers at cost of s4.65 pair cost the civilian $9 to $10 a pair. There's a reason, and 1t should interest the government.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

If the kaise~ wants to jump from the frying pam into me fire. ic m sht try the job of emperoring in Russia while.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
IT'S TOO BAD

He was young and handsome.
 She was younger and beautiful. She seemed to hang over every word he spoke.
 Suddenly his handsome face dark ened with repugnance.
 Its too bad!" he exclaimed.
 The beautiful girl paled.
 Nevertheless, her sensitive nostrils quivered. She knew he was right. So she took the egg away and brought him another. And she didn't charge it on the check.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

Harvey S. Stevens and Charles E.. Stevens, twin brothers, of Hunting ton, have enlisted as soldiers in the field artillers
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

Stop coughing! you rack your lungs and worry the body. BALL ARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irritation, heals the lungs and re- stores comfortable breathing. Price 25c. 50c and $1 per bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros. If
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

Anyone can wave a flag and whoop- hooray but it takes nerve arl grit to go out and get shot into mince- meat for if.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

Thus far this season 5,230 bales if cotton have been brought to Pres cott by wagon and sold.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

About the greatest achievement of the liberty loan campaign was it's signal defeat of General Apathy.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
X N NOU N CE MENT!

We take pleasure in announcing that we have secured the sole agency for the famous Hudson "SuperSix" Motor Car for Lee county. The Hudson car is the best dollar value on the market. One trial will convince you. Ask for demonstration.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

wast .ne proportion of me two fronts
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

'A0sed only in cIrcIas I..ias q car
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

aoa eai 70 aia
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
AL-KI ARRIVED AT NIGHT;
 soUTHeoUND THIS MORNING

The steamer Al-Ki arrived from the south last night shortly after five o'clock with a good passenger list and 1SO tons of cargo for Chan. mel ports. The al.Ki sailed south bound again this morning on sched- uled time.
 The Al-Ki since her last trip has been changed in some of the minor details of her furnishings, the prin- cipal changes being the installation of three large semi.indirect lights in the dining room of the steamer which was done under the direction of Steward Harry Duke.
 The arrivals on the Al-Ki were: Ray Schale, c. Sands, Alfred Crock CT. P. Johnson, D. W. Thompson and wife, F. Nelson, Mrs. K. Marke, M George. Dan F. Driscoll, II. Nelson, B. B. Schultz, Willis Lingi A. Aldrell and C. Fratter.
 Those leaving for the south on the Al.K this morning were Miss Mary Hamilton Miss Dot Hamilton, Mrs. Knapp, Mir. Luipp, Phil Lawry and wife, Mrs Chard, Mrs. Cloud, o. E. Kennedy and wife, J. Nor. dahl. Steve Marrig, H. E. Sheldon and E. Mccormack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
WATSON REPORTS
 ROUGH soUTHBouN0 TRIP

The officers of the steamer Ad- miral Watson, which arrived from the westward at midnight reports that from the time the Watson left Cordova she was forced to buck a succession of southerly gales across the Gulf of Alaska and that on ac- count of the rough seas and heavy wind, she was unable to make a landing at Katalla.
 The Watson had Q good cargo on board, consisting in part of 700 tons of ore from Ellamar, and 800 tons of sacked ore from the Mother Lode, which was loaded at Cordova. The passengers arriving from the west ward were Fred Olson, D. w. Ter williger, c. K. Snow, and W. J. Wood. The Watson had a very light list from the westward bound for Seattle. Those leaving Juneau were J. E. Tucker, A. w. Quist, William Ranaoff, Fred Johnson, John Shep- pard and Arnold Standi,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
HARRIS HAS NOT
 GIVEN UP PLANT
 AT METLAKAHTLA
VIII Build Cannery This Summer Ready for the Fish Business
 Next Year.

p. E. Harris, owner of the Hawk Inlet cannery, arrived from the south on the steamer Spokane this morn ing with a crew of men and will leave on the same steamer for the cannery site. The crew with Mir. Harris will start the shore work in readiness for the coming season of packing. Foundations will be put in at once for the erection of new oil tank to replace the one which col lapsed last tall
 Mir. Harris stated that the report that his company had given up the Metlakahtla cannery project was due to a misunderstanding on the part of some of the officials of the Bureau of Education. "We will erect build ings at Metlakahtla for cannery during the coming summer, but will not operate there until next year." he said.
 Continuing Mir. Harris said: "We notified the Bureau of Education that some of the supplies we had on hand for the operation of that can nery last year had been transferred to the Vogel Brothers, who are erecting a cannery at Pyramid liar. bor, and that on account of the mar ket conditions we would be unable to replace them for this seasons operations. We will operate several traps on the Island this year and have contracted for the sale of the fish.
 Superintendent w. T. Lopp is at present in Metlakahtla arranging for the operation of the sawmill there and the lumber used in the erection of the buildings will be cut there by the natives themselves. We would be unable to secure the lumber from them in time to erect our buildings for this year. but by building later in the summer, in readiness to oper- ate next year, and also by purchasing our lumber from the natives sawmil, We will be doing as much good to the town as if the cannery operated this season. We are not going 10 Pyramid Harbor and have not given up the idea of the cannery at Met lakahtla."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
SPOKANE BRINGS 34 PASSENGERS
 AND BIG CARGO
Remained on the Channel All Day Unloading Freight = Crews
 for CannerieS.

The steamer Spokane, of the Pa. cific Steamship Company, arrived from the south early this morning on schedule time and has been un. loading freight at the Channel ports all day. The Spokane will not get away for the north until early to- morrow morning and will not return southbound until next Sunday. On board the Spokane are members of the crews of the Excursion Inlet and Hawk Inlet cannerles and the steamer will call at both places be. fore sailing South from Juneau. She also has several tons of freight for both places.
 The cargo brought to the Channel by the Spokane amounted to 22 tons for Douglas, 119 tons for Treadwell, IS tons for Thanc, 1O9 tons for Ju- neau and POS ton for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 The Spokane had a large list Of passengers on board, 34 of whom were bound for Juneau The Juneau arrivals on the Spokane were R. Eastman, w. Eastman, J. r. Chamber lain, Miss Lulu Coleman, Mrs E. K. Drury, H. B. Fossas, Mrs. J. l.. Free burn, Charles Goldstoin, G Grimm, Mrs. O. F. Hill, Geo Irving, Mrs. E.. Fl. Kaser Elizabeth Kaser, Esther Kager. F. D. Labbe, M. C. Murane, Mrs. c F. Neff Miss Jessie Neff Master NJ. Neff, C. Olson, Mrs. G.. Oswen, G. A. Parks, A. J. Perillat Mrs. Nettie Parish, Capt, J. Robert. son, F Rodant, L. Shulman, Jas, Tropea, Mrs. Jas. Tropea and infant, Mrs. A Turner, Dr. H. c. DeVighne, Mrs. II. c. DeVighne end c, V. Wool man
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
FRBIGHTERS BRING COAL,

Agent Willis E. Novel; of the local office of the Alaska s. S. Co.,, today received advicCs from Seattle concerning the future sailings or the frcightcrs of the company from that port.
 According to the wire the freight CT Juneau sailed from Seattle yester- day with 25O tons of coal for Ju- neau city wharf and 750 tons for the Pacific Coast Coal Co. The San ta Ana will sail tonight with 125 tons for Juneau and 25O tons for Douglas and the CordOva will sail on the 21st with 375 tons for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
SOPHIA soUTHeouNo
 IS DELAYED BY HIGH WINDS

The steamer Princess Sophia sailed for the south this morning at : o'clock, after having been delayed for six hours by high winds in Skag. way. The officers of the Sophia re- port that the hardest southeast gale in their experience was blowing al Skagway while they were there and that the ship was delayed on account of the wind interfering with tho work of unloading the freight
 Passengers leaving on the Sophia this morning were Mrs. R. A. Simp- son and child, Peter Woeck, Harlan Thomas, o. Peabody Rogers and wife, Mrs. Johnston, Misg 5andusky, A. S. Bailey, A. W. Mcdonald, Mr. Stey. ems, E. c. Froncon, M. l.. Davis, A.. W. Languille, R. Jensen, A. lessen, R. D. Johnson and w. I. Rogers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
CANNERY TUG ON WAY
 TO WESTWARD STATION

The big cannery tug Modoc, of Bellingham, and owned by the Pacif- ic.American Fisheries Company ar rived in port this morning at an early hour on her way to King Cove cannery on the Alaska Peninsula. The tug Is taking on a load of coal at the bunkers of the Pacific Coast Coal Company, and is also storing a large quantity of sacked coal on her upper decks. The Modoc will oper. ate out of King Cove during the coming summer and will return south after the finish of the canning season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
GOODRICH BRINGING FREIGHT

Word was received in Juneau yes terday that the steamer Admiral Goodrich, of hhe Admiral Line, is on the way north with large tonnage for Gastineau Channel points, The cargo of the Goodrich includes $50 tons for Gastineau Channel ports, 35S tons of which is for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
GOVERNORS MAY AID IN
 MAKING POLL OF GUARD

NEW YORK, Feb. 1G.-Governors of every State will be urged by committee of veterans of the Nation al Guard and Naval Militia of New York to take a census of their Ma tional Guard organizations to ascer- tain the sentiment among them re- garding universal military service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
FARM LANDS

OREGON Gs CALIFORNIA RAIL ROAD co. GRANT LANDS. Title to same revested in United States by Act of Congress dated June g, 1916. Two million three hundred thousand acres to be opened for set clement and sale. Power site, timber and agricultural lands. Containing some of the best lands left in United States. Large sectional map and description, showing lands. price one dollar. GRANT LANDS LOCAT- ING CO.,, P. O. Box 61O, Portland, Oregon. M23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
WOMAN BREAKS ANKLE
 ON STEAMER SPOKANE

Miss June Edwards, a passenger on the steamer Spokane bound for Petersburg, yesterday slipped on a stairway on the steamer and suffer. ed a broken bone in one of her ankles. The woman was brought to Juneau and placed in the local hos pital. pr H. c. Devighne, who was on board the ship at the time of the accident attended her injuries.
 Today's News Today-in Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
REPRESENTATIVE SNOW ARRIVES HERE; MUsHE0
 OUT OVER TvHE TRAIL

Representative c. K. Snow arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Watson, having made splendid time out from the Interior over the trail. Prior to leaving Ruby, his home town, Mir. Snow was given a good send.off by his fellow townspeople. Mir. Snow is at the Gastlneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
AL-KI SAILS NORTH ON
 WASHlNGTONS BIRTHDAY

The steamer Al-Ki which sailed for the south this morning is sched- uled to sail again for the north from Seattle on February 22nd, or on Washington's birthday according to the information given out by the To- cal office today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
STEAMERS SAILING FOR EUROPE WILL BE
 EXAMINED AT HALIFAX

OTTAWA, Feb. 16.--An official or der has been made that steamers sailing for England will hereafter be examined at HalFax thus doing away with entrance at Kirkwall. This releases many steamers at New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
A. R.,s ATTENTION

Important meeting Tuesday, Feb goth Election of delegates to attend the Grand Lodge which is to meet in Juneau March 23th
 f19. l.. O. CORE, Arctic Chief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
AMERICAN sEAMEN
 HAVE BEEN FREED

Z. BERLIN, Feb. 16.-The sey- |. enty.three American seamen :. on board the Yarrowdale, {. who have been held prison :. CTS, were released today In
 :. deference to the demands of |. the United States. It Is un- Z. derstood that they will leave E soon for home via switzer' < land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
EoR sALE-MIseeIIaneous

WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER to an investor-some proposition which will stand the fire test Of analysis-you can make classified advertising your broker in securing needed capital.-EMPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16

ToOAY-Do not wait, it may be too late.
 Protect N yourself and family - Three-in.One policy,
 Northern Life Ins. Co., R. R. Stew art.
 Gastincau Hotel. fl7. Place your order for vegetables at GOldstein's. tl6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09

comparatively small IN cXiont of tor
fltury, u has more of these vast prop
critic than any country BOO Europe ur
the world due perhaps 10 ,hc law and
custom Of prIWuTenitJrs bV which
col tgtcs are kept intact and pass Co
tho eldest son There are 1900 600 conn
ptr1tvcly largo holdings ruuuinE into
the hundreds Of acres. and averaging
about 40p acres whereas the average
a' larger holdings in France i- O.
acres. Germany @, acres. Belgium Is
acres. Italy % acres. and In continental
Europe at large 80 acres. The average
In the United Kingdom Ia about eight
or ten limos thai of other parts OF
Europe, and about three times a. great
as the American average.
The very large properties are cst!.
mated TO number about ~. 900 with an
average of g.2O0 acres. and a value Of
10000. 1000 pounds Then. among
there there are q comparatively few
~ vast extent. running into the hun
drcds Of thousand acres. as the Duh"
of Atholl estate. Mr Money. the mem
her Of parliament who " an authority
ON land. claims that onc%-seyontioth
part Of the population owns two
thirds OF the entire land. Another
authority estimates that the lS0. O0n
larger landlords own ten-elevenths Of
the total area.
Lord Masham. whose death ais,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
Big Crowd Gathers
10 See Twenty Mule
Team Borax Parade

A large crowd gathered ON the
street at : o'clock yesterday afternoon
20 see the twenty mule driven
by "Borax Bin which parudcd alous
Central Avenue. The team climbed
the hill. in view Of the patients Of the
sanaturiums. crossed south from tho
University TO silver avense and re-
turned TO town where the mules were
placed In "A barn, About 1900 samples
We're distributed.
The mules pulled TWO immens"
freight wagons and a tank wagon. The
distance from the rear OF front mule
e the end OF the ga wagon was l'd
feet. The agOns were built In lsAj
and nay a capacity OF 10000 pounds.
The team arrived herci from Oah
land, Cal. and will leave for CLOVIS
tonight They will continue 70 Temple
Tex, Galveston. and across the con
tineut TO New York and Portland, Me.
They expect to make the Atlantic
this summer and n tour ~ the
southern states mex winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
DUKE OF ATHoL LEAVES
AN ESTATE OF 100000
ACRES IN P~ERTHSHIRE

London. March g-Thc Duke OF
Athou has just died leaving ana estate
or zoe. 900 acres IN the Scottish nigh
land of p%rrtnshito Al $40 acres 90
the square mile. this o. over $40 square
miles. or about the size Of those Sec
tions IN southeast Europe which de-
sire to be liberated and '~untionalized.
Il compares also with some Of the In
dian reservations in the western statcs
but is not ar large as my of the
American states. r. o. no an fertile
land. however. hut is mountain oni
valley, with the intervening sections
of farm land, towns and villages. all
maintaining the old-time fcudal 10y
atty io the lord NJ the manor
Although the United Kingdom has