davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-28

Fresh flower and vegetable seeds lust arrived at Goldsten's EmDor, ium. m3l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-28

Old papers for sale at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-28

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-28
CHRIS BRown SURRENDERED

Chris Brown, who is charged with having pointed and discharged fire. arm at another person, was this af. ternoon surrendered to the United States Marshal by his bondsmcn. Brown was out under $2OO cash bail and was to appear in court next Monday and enter a plea of guilty. His bondsmen were led to believe that Brown was trying to leave town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-28
YOUNG suLzER IN NO DANCER

Dr. L. O. Sloane who is in at tendance on little William Sulzer, who is i'll at the Gastineau Hotel stated this afternoon that as far as can be told at present there is no danger in his condition. The youngs. ter has an attack of fever which must run it's usual course, and un- less serious complications develop is in no donger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-28

Really, girl feels odd without an afternoon frock of chiffon or Georgcttc crepe" remarks Persis, Incidentally stopping to show hers. Mother says l don't need an clab crate dress, that a dcbuntantc like myself looks best in simple clothes so she bought this one, all of a soft pale gray Georgctte crepe, with sou tache design of the same color"
 IN. Y. II. Special.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-28

THE EMPIRE-All tho News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-28
ZINC COINS ADDED TO
 GERMAN LEGAL TENDER

BERLIN, March 2S. - Germany has now added zinc coins to the aluminium and iron subsidiary coins already in use. There are still in- sufficient coins, however, to meet tho demand for small change, so that many cities are issuing paper money of the smallest denomina- tions for local use.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

Mr.. Lien and family have moved
to Norris and will make their home
in the Rev. Richardson house form
erly owned by Jas. Griffith. Mr.
Lien is travelling man. Since dis
posing of the property, Rev. Richard
son and family have moved to the
Northcott house at 1O6 w. Tenth
street
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

Oscar Dolven has been one of the
grip victims this week.
VIM. Dablow of Wahpeton, visit
ed over Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Gieseke.
Sever Erickson, of Hodges, was in
town the first of the week, having
recently recovered from serious ill
ness.
Mrs. c. E. Caine left Tuesday
night for St. Paul on account of the
sickness Of her sister there, Mrs.
Brown.
Protect your property and crops by
hail and fire insurance. l represent
only the strongest companies. John
Hanrahan. adv.
Bert Betters made his last trip as
brakeman on the N. P. on Friday
night, having been promoted to
freight conductor on the main line
The new Stevens County Telephone
Co. directory will be- issued next
month. New phones or changes
should be ordered in at once so as to
get in the new directory. adv2t.
Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9Th and 7th of
every month. Painful head and
eyes made painless. Price always
lowest. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Byrne and fam
lily left this week for Great Falls,
Montana, where Mr.. Byrne will en-
gage in the feed business. Their
many friends here regret to see
them go, but wish them abundant
success in the new field
There will be an illustrated lee
ture at the congregational church
Sunday evening May 20 under the
auspices of the Women's Missionary
Union. The subject is "Springtime
in Japan" No admission will be
charged but a collection will be TAX
en- for the wOmen's work.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

The Seven Deadly Sins Monday at
the Strand. 10 and Is cents. adv.
For your Sunday dinner order
Kaldahl's ice cream at Mrs. II. b.
Lund's Jewelry Store. adv.
The girls Glee Club of the high
school enjoyed a picnic luncheon
at the mill dam Tuesday evening.
George Monlux has resigned his
position with the Stone Implement
Co. and is visiting at Rock Rapids,
Iowa.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Johnson was very sick
with commissions the first of the
week.
Mrs. Bertha MaImberg returned
the first of the week from few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Berg,
at COOperstOwn, N. D.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Congregational church are planning
to serve dinner on Memorial Day
Details will be announced later.
You should insure your crops and
property against hail storms and fire
I represent only the best and strong
est companies. John Hanrahan. adv.
Carl Wollitz, while assisting in
loading lumber at the Jones yard on
! Tuesday, had his leg injured and an
kle severely bruised by heavy tim
! Der. ~
Mr.. Gustav r. Lang and Miss
| SOphrOnia Jane Baity were married
by Rev. Henry hobbs at the MethO-
dist parsonage on May 10. The wit
nesses were Anna l. Lang and Clara
P. Lang.
| Walter Terrell returned Saturday
from Appleton where he went to
have his friend, DR.. H. J. Shelver,
, removed his tOnsils and adenOids.
He resumed his work as city mail
carrier Tuesday morning.
Plans for the new city park on the
west side have been prepared by
Holm & Olson, the we'll known land
scape gardeners of st. Paul and this
week the shrubbery is being set out
and the lawn planted to grass seed.
The walks are provided for and will
be put in later.
DR.. and Mrs. Sauby came over
from Elbow Lake Sunday and in
company with DR.. and Mrs. O. T
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. JAS
Griffith autoed to Glenwood for a
days outing at Lake Minnewaska
Mrs. Sauby is a sister of Mr.. John
son and DR.. Sauby is a practicing
dentist at Elbow Lake.
AS one result of the prevailing
warm weather the roads are getting
dusty and the familiar dust whirls of
midsummer are appearing. Last
Friday a dustwhirI with the proper
tions and wicked appearance of a
small tornado swept down West
Fifth street, but caused no damage
except momentary apprehensions on
the part of the On-lOOkers.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS
AND
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST


Ed. Ruef has been laid up with
pleurisy this week.
Envy one of the Seven Deadly Sins
Monday at the Strand. 10 and Is
cents. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Stone are ex-
pected back from their visit at Grand
Rapids today.
John Peterson, section boss on the
N. P, has been kept at home with
the grip this week.
The little son of C. E. Boiling, of
Synnes, had an operation for tumOr
of the eyelid here last Friday.
Say, have you tasted Kaldahl's ice
cream? 1t is the best made. Try
it at Mrs H. B. Lund's Jewelry Store.
When you want something good
and tasty, try KaldahTs ice cream,
any flavor at Mrs. H. B. Lunds
JeWelry Store. adv
Robert Brown was here for a few
days from the university, visiting
with his uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. c. E. Caine.
A will no oiUn11 a the
Heines farm, five miles southwest Of
Morris, on Saturday evening, May
! 10. All are welcome.
Mrs. r. Hanson retured the latter
part of last week from Madelia,
where she was called on account of
the death of her sister.
have opened my ice cream parlOr
for this season and am ready to
serve all old and new customers.
The H. B. Lund Jewelry Store. adv.
Miss Elsie Ward returned Sunday
night from a visit at her home at
! saltwater and the Twin Cities and
is again at work at the Mangan law
office.
The decorators and painters have
! been busy this week remodeling the
rear room of the Palace confection-
cry which is used as an ice cream
parlOr.
R. M. Adams, president of the Ste
vens County Industrial League, has
been chosen by the Minnesota Public
Safety Commission as director for
! Stevens county.
Ludwig DanieIson was here from
! Aberdeen, S. D., on Tuesday for a
short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. J. E. Danielson, and his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
| George DanielsOn.
Mrs. VIM. Basin and two children
Of Willard, and Mrs. E. Ridgeway, OF
MinOt, N. D., arrived the latter part
of last week to be present at the fun
eral of their nephew, Thomas Bastin
which took place Monday afternoon
The first ball game of the season
was played last Sunday with Morris
VS.. SynneS. The score was to ir
favor of Synnes. Batteries for Nor,
ris were Berns and Buttell, pitchers
and Nelson catcher and for Synnes
Rahlein, pitcher and Wilson, catcher
| oh 1niY +rs1 ~
Berns and Buttell strike-outs.
Mr.. Lien and family have moved
to Morris and will make their home
in the Rev. Richardson house form
erly owned by Jas. Griffith Mr.
Lien is a travelling man. Since dis
posing of the property, Rev. Richard
son and family have moved to tn,
Northcott house at 1O6 w. Tent
street.
The first annual box social of Pear
Rebekah Lodge, No. SO, will be give1
in the l. o. O. F. Hall Monday eve
ming. May 21st, at $50. Each lad,
is requested to bring a box contain
r ing lunch for two. The boxes will
be sold at auction, $1.OO to be tn
maximum price. An excellent must
cal and literary program will b
rendered and every one is invited t
2 attend and take part in the game
/ played later in the evening. Coffe
will be served by the ladies of tn
lodge. No admission. The Commit
I tee.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

Al. Giesen and Richard CARNEY re-
turned Friday from Red Wing where
they attended the annual knights of
Columbus convention as delegates
from the Morris lodge. They report
a very pleasant trip and we're roy
ally entertained in the convention
city. While at Red Wing they met
Reuben Gunderson, former en-
pIoyee on the Tribune, who is now a
reporter on the Red Wing Eagle.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

A daughter of John Zaugg, living
several miles south of Morris, fell
down a flight of stairs on Monday
and tore the flesh of her arm on a
nail
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

Miss Minnie Erickson, of Stevens
township, accompanied by her father
Martin Erickson, was in. Morris yes
terday and from here went to the
state sanitarium in Cass county.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

You will find more of the leading
people of Minnesota registered at the
Radisson, than at any other hotel in
the cities adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

Drive your car into Olson and
Hemming's big garage and have your
batteries tested free. You will never
have battery trouble if you are
equipped with Ever Ready batteries,
for they are guaranteed not to sulph-
ate for 18 months. We have a COM
plete line of auto accessories. All
kinds of repairing done. Olson-Hem-
ming Auto Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

A son of Mr.. and Mrs Chris Cud-
rio, of Synnes, has the chicken pox.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

Margaret Burpee had the misfor
tune of having one of her fingers
crushed in an auto door Tuesday
evening.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

Oscar Dolven has been one of the
grip victims this week
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

VIM. Dablow of Wahpeton, visit
ed over Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gieseke.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

Sever Erickson, of Hodges, was in
town the first of the week, having
recently recovered from serious ill
ness.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

Mrs. c. E. Caine left Tuesday
night for st. Paul on account of the
sickness of her sister there, Mrs
Brown.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

Miss Ethel Ringness entertained
number of little friends on Tuesday
afternoon in honor Of her eleventh
birthday. Games we're played and
delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Ringness.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-18

P. S. Jordan went to St. Paul on
Wednesday with a carload of cattle
which he fattened on rough feeds at
the University Farm this winter. G.
A. Glover made a shipment of cattle
and hogs at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
Drastic Curtailment of Automobile Manufacture
 Is Now Contemplated

Washington, November 2.-Conscription of industries to supply the needs of the army was discussed today by the war in- dustries board with automobiles and ac- ccssories manufacturers, who pledged their full cooperation to the government The plan Is to divert part of each plant to the production Of war material |, was made plain to the manufacturers today that while their help is required the government has no intention of talk ing any drastic action which would crip- pie the industry.
 It was arranged to have the rnanufac- turers represented in the National Auto- | mobile Chamber of Commerce and tho Motor and Accessories Manufacturers ap- point 2 committee to work with the war industries board in planning how
 the big automobile factories of the coun-
 try can be Of the greatest service. l Today's conference is the first of many f 10 b. held with makers of iionessehtiais
 as the programme of the war makes greater demands on the country's re-
 sources. All such industries probably will be called upon to fall in line behind | the government.
 | Business men directing government vast war expenditures have found 1t ad- visable to take their work to established factories rather than to create whoafy
 new agencies for making war supplies
 In this way. 1t Is said. greater efficiency
 has been obtained and at the same time Industrial organizations built up by pri-
 vate enterprises have been kept together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
STORY OF HOUSTON RIOT BEING TOLD
 IN SOLDIERS TRIAL
Three of Accused Negroes Identified by Witnesses as Participating in
 Shooting

San Antonio, Tex, November 2.-Posi- tive Identification of three negroes ot the Twenty-fourth infantry who partici- pated in the riot at Houston August 23, last, which resulted in the death of 22 persons was made today by Capt. Hsig Shekerjian of the Twenty-fourth infan- try, testifying at the courtmartial trial of the 6 negroes who are charged with nautiny, murder and rioting. The identi- fication was made in connection with 8 detailed narration of events leading up to tho rioting.
 The three negroes who were positively identified were Corporal J. R. Hawkins, Corporal G. Brown and Private Ira Davis. They were among the Gefend- ants in tho courtroom.
 Tho shooting up of Houston. according to Captain shekerjian's testimony. wss prec.pitated by tho action of Policeman Sparks of Houston, in abusing Corporal Charles Baltimore of tho Twenty-fourth infantry when he arrested him in the streets Of Houston on the afternoon pre- ceding the night of the outbreak. At the time of Baltimore's arrest, the wit ness testified, Baltimore was on military duty and wore police badge that was plainly visible to Policeman Sparks.
 The trouble started. Captain Shekerjian testified, when Baltimore asked Police man Sparks why he had arrested ne- gro member of the Twenty-fourth tn- fantry. Baltimore. according to Shek- erjIan, said Sparks "cursed him" and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
VISITING CLERGYMEN
 WILL OCCUPY PULPITS
 OVER DISTRICT SUNDAY

St. Paui--11 a. m., Rev. R. Nj Howell; 7:3O p. m., Rev. W. R. Battle.
 Sixty-seventh Street Il B. m.. Rev. w. T. Howard, 7:30 D. m Rev. NJ. E. Wilson. Twenty-first Avenue il a. m., Rev. T. L. Mcdonald; 7:3o p. m., Rev. D. c. McNutt.
 Walker Memorial Il a. m, Rev. W. F. Price.
 West End Il a. m. Rev. Robert E. Tyler; 7:SO ?. Ill.,, Rev. Frank L. Ald- ridge.
 Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Il a. m., Rev. J. E. Turner; 7:So p. m, Rev. J. A. J. Brock.
 South Highlands Presbyterian Il a. rn, Rev. K. N. Matthews; 7:3o D. ln., Rev George Stoves.
 simpson Methodist Episcopal Il a. In, Rev. J. A. J. Brock; 7:30 p. In., Rev. Nj R. Heflin.
 Vine Street Presbyterian 7:So p. m.. Rev. E. B. Horton.
 Acipco Il a. n., Rev. R. W. Slider; 7:a0 D. nl., Rev. k. N. Phifer.
 First Baptist Il 9. m., J. s. Chadwick; 7:20 D. m., Rev. c. W. Reed.
 East Lake Baptist Il a. n., Rev. J. c. Persinger; 7;30 ?. m., Rev. L. A. Holrner.
 BESSEMER DISTRICT
 Ann Memorial Station II a. m., Rev. S l.. Prichett; 7:1 D. m, Rev. H. M. Hurst
 Bessemer, First Church, Ii a. n., Rev. B. B. Glasgow; 7:So ?. m., Rev. Arthur Bonner.
 Boyles Station Il 8. m., Rev. John H. Harris; 7;8o D. m., Rev. N. R. Myer.
 Brighton Station Il a. m. Rev. Guy F. Ponder; 7:@ ?. n.. Roy. w. T. Hold. ridge
 Ensiey First church Ii e. rn., Rev. J. D. Simpson; TED ?. m-. W. VI. Scott.
 Ensley Highlands II a, m, Rev. s. T. Slaton; 7:3o ?. nl., Rev. George T. Harris. Inglenook Station II a. m., Rev. Will liam Nell; 7:so p. ra., Rev. c. c. Godbey. shadyside Station Il a. m.. Rev. W. R. Howell; 7:So D. m., Rev. A. L, Matb. !son.
 Sunnyside Station il a. Yn., Rev. L. M. Harris: 7:3o D. ni.. Rev. W. R. Beal.
 Vivian Station Ii a. m., Rev, T. H. Johnson; 7:so ?. m.. Rev. w. B. Hope.
 Aoung Mens Christian association p. r., Rev. A. H. Majors.
 Bethel Station Il a. m. Rev. ". E Draper; 7:So p. m., Rev L. A. Watts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
GOVERNMENT SHIPS
 BEING DELAYED BY
 FORE RIVER STRIKE

Quincy, Mass, November 2.-The strike of $500 employees of the Fore River plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding company iS declared to have heen responsible for the failure of the company to carry out plans to launch two government vessels today Work on both vessels is said to have been stopped temporarily.
 George Gardner, chairman of the com mittee of the maehinlsts' union. asserted that the delay m launching was due to the unpatriotic action of the company" as snown m their artitude toward the men, farther than to the action Of the strik- CTS.
 The machinists' chairman said that the grievance of the strikers had to do with the classification of the men under the navy yard schedule which has been in ef- feet several weeks.
 ''The Fore River company and the men are agreed on the navy yard price list,'' said Mir. Gardnei. "Eut the classification of it Is totally unjust. What we were getting in c'assifications when We went cut was 10 per cent of us first-class, Is per cent second-class and 75 per cent third class. What we want is: 40 per cent first-class, 8 per cent second-class, and 2o per cent third-clasS."
 Joseph W. Powell. administrative head of the Bethlehem interests, in a state ment tonight, said that in raising the pay of 5000 men at the plant, "every man except In one or two instances was increased at least to the navy yard days rate next above his previous Fore River days rate''
 MT. Powell said that the Inachinists slked out without conferring with the officers of the company and without any attempt to adjust any grievances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
Italian Retirement From Udine Described
 By Correspondent

of the army and the removal of the head quarters westward The commander of the troops in this section read to them, with emotion, General Cadorna's stir ring appear to the soldiers to stand firm, and all joined in loyal shouts of Long live Italy!"
 Saturday morning the correspondent was summoned at daybreak and informed that all must leave at once, as the head quarters had been removed. The rail- way was. gwen over to the troops, artti- lery and stores. Private trans and the telegraph had been suspended
 Al so ts of vehicles and horses were impressed for military requirements. The 1rongs of persons were walking along the roads. and the refugees, men, women and children, were carrying the pitiful
 O. their household soods sal- vaged in their flight before the invaders.
 ALL STORES DESTROYED
 The correspondent succeeded in board ing an automobile of the last British Red Cross unit to leave, A final look at midnight from the top of the Red Cross building found that the eastern horizon was ablaze with continual ex- plosions as the Italians blew up muni- ton depots and bridges to impede the advance of the enemy and screen their own retirement A fierce bombardment was punctuated with star shells fror? either side, while the gunners attempted to discover their opponents position.
 At daylight Sunday the vast traffic ot the retiring multitude ciogged the roads for miles. The Red Cross automobile party expected to make 30 miles inside of two hours, but 1t developed it would talye at least two days to achieve this distance.
 Ihe withdrawal of the heavy guns and the munition supplies revealed military genius of the highest order, but the civil Han crowds added to the huge military removal. A torrential ran increased the hardships of the soldiers and added to the misery of the women and children, who had walked seemingly endless miles over the roads and through the fields all night.
 sunday morning, at railway crossing, a. steady succession of flat cars assisted in the removal of the artillery The monster guns were mounted on double cars with covering of boughs as a screen against air raiders. The rain was providential, as clear weather would have permitted the enemy airplanes to bom- bard the roads and block the withdrawal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
NEW RULING MADE
 ID REGULATE FLOUR EXPORT TRADE
Very Small Packages Will Also Be Eliminated to Prevent Excessively
 High Price

1 New York, November 2--The milling
 division of the United States food ad-
 ministration announced here today that effective immediately, all direct trading l by American millers. exporters and 1 blenders of flour with European coun-
 tries Is prohibited. This business will be handled hereafter only by the food
 administration | The new regulations were made, it was I stated. ito effect proper control and to centralize the handling of exports of flour to European neutrals. 1t was stated. will protect tho interest of consumers who have necessarily had to pay relative l ly high price for flour purchased in very small packages
 It also was announced that effective December all -four miilers operating un- der agreement with the federal food ad- rninistration Twill not be permitted to l sell flour in packages of other than ono- eighth, one-quarter and onc-haf parrei or larger. and from January l. 1918, mo miller will be permitted to ship flour In packages other than these described Tt Is anticipated" a statement said, that the elimination of the small sacks may temporarily disturb established grade customs. but it Is believed that
 In districts of congested population the retailer will meet the situation to some extent by the sale of flour from bulk packages in the grocers' sacks"
 Another reason given for the order was Ito insure such quantities of flour mov- 1 ing to those countries as may be neces- l sary to meet the maximum of determined requirements"
 All sales and shipments in the future to European neutrais, 1t wasstated, will be handled exclusively through the food administration.
 Sales will be made by the milling di- vision," the statement added, flor ac-
 count of the food administration grain corporation, through which all business will be handled. The flour will be de- l livered in plain sacks with identifying | marks, but without any mill brand ap- bearing on packages. Orders for flour from European neutral countries will be apportioned among American millers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
Only Two Cases Before
 Public Service Commission

Montgomery. November 2.-(Special) With the postponement of tho petition of tho Birmingham Civic association for the inclusion of Cordova and Maxine in the Birmingham district water rates so they may be used In transporting goods from Birmingham by the Warrior river, the public service commission will have only two cases before 1t at the No venlber meeting Monday. The Birming- ham case was postponed until December at the request of the petitioner and rail- roads.
 in one of the cases set for hearing the Odd Fellows Home of Alabama IS asking that 1t be given a flag station at the home on tho Louisville and Nash vile railroad in Cullman county. In the other the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad has asked the commission for permission to make certain increases in the charges for feeding live stock while being transported on it's line