davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09

Washington \; Detroit 1.
First game: Il. ~ T..
Washington 200 02O 3IO-S 10 -
Detroit .....UGU 100 COO . =
Batteries; Harper and Henry, g.
Jones, Mitchell and Spencer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09

Up, up. up go prices on laces and embroideries. but down, down.
down they come In this sale. Thousands Of yards Of beautiful
laces and embroideries have been o,nscripted for service In
these allimportant sales. Read, Read Read
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09
All-star Sale in Our Jewelry Department

HII-star OdIe III our JeWeIfy Department
Lighting the Way TO True Economy
As q rule n July Clearance Sale 81 6 dun thing for a jewelry
department, but not so with US because we do things TO make
July Clearance Sales one OK our bushes. months in this depart
ment II Is Just nke anything else you must do something
different II you expect 20 get ahead Of the other fellow That
IS Why 1t will be such a busy month here. Read these breezy
Ill NtnT Ynlncl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09
Today'S Baseball
Results
American League

Washington =; Detroit 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
FATHER ALTHOFF PLANNING TRIP
 TO THE CHANNEL
First Catholic Priest To Enter Alaska Coming on a Visit This
 Summer.

Father J. Althoff, who established the first Catholic Church in Alaska in this city, will undoubtedly come to this city shortly on visit. The Nelson, B. C. News, has the follow ing concerning the proposed trip: Father J. Althoff, pastor of the Catholic Church, has left for Clarkes- vile, Tenn, where he will visit his niece and her husband, Mir and Mrs w. Lamp, who reached the United States a short time ago from Hol- land. He will return by way of Seat tie, and if sufficient time remains it is his intention to make a trip to Alaska and the scene of his early church work
 Father Althoff was the first priest to enter Alaska, being sent there land. This was in 1878, when Alas ka was Indian territory and but thin ly populated with whites; when law and order were unknown and life a rough and ready business. It was Father Althoff who founded the first hospital in Alaska. taking in the first sisters of the church in 1886 and es- tablishing the institution at Juneau, which in those days did not exist as a city but was merely a collection of cabins on the mountain side. For IF years he carried on his work among the miners and Indians, re- turning to Victoria in 1895 just before the great gold rush began and Alaska sprang into prominence.
 It is therefore with great eager ness that Father Althoff looks for ward to making the trip to his first parish and in anticipation of this he has collected number of old photo graphs taken during his pastorate and showing the country in pre-rush days, which he will take with him in the event of his finding it possible to make the trip, when he reaches Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
RULES AND REGULATIONS

 CAMPAIGN. 0 i
  compiled with to  blank 5000 blank allowed  No The Alaska Daily mediate No statement promise made Empire to  will  to be an dconclusiv
  "  
  
 
  ame
  periods of time may be extended by
  amou frst ~ - Ito phonefo - " - ~ AA' -Ae
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25

lis not desire and get this distribution, efor 0 a i from friends  day. without doubt become if would
 
  their EMPIRE is the
  TERRITORY  of of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. w. A. c. Baldwin is in St. Ann Hospital recovering from the ef- fleets of minor operation which was performed yesterday by Dr. H. c. DeVighne
 ii. Peterson was operated on yes terday Tor appendicitis by Dr. L. P. Dawes at the St. Ann hospital.
 Mrs. Hector Mclean expects to leave the hospital tomorrow, with her infant son, for her home
 Julius G. B, Peterson was operated on this morning for appendicitis at St.>Ann Hospital by Dr. L. o. Sloane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
GRADUATE NURSES TO GIVE A DANCE
 FOR THE RED CROSS

At the meeting of the Graduate Nurses of the Channel held last night at the home of Mrs. Quist, it was decided to give an informal ball on Red Cross and Peace Day, May 18th, to raise funds for the Channel Chapter of the Red Cross. The pro ceeds from the dance will be divid el between the Douglas and Juneau Chapters.
 The dance will be given strictly by Cross have nothing to do with the arrangements, although the proceeds will go to them. Mrs. E. II. Kase' was chosen as chairman of the com
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
SUES FOR MONEY

NJ Pearson today started suit against w. w. Casey, as administra tor Of the estate of w. F. Skoog, the Pacific Coast Company and others to recover the sum of $31 alleged due for services rendered during the con struction of the new Pacific Coast Dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
WANTS NO GRAIN USED
 FOE L-aUOR DIJTILIING

KANSAS CITY, April 25.-The board of trade has adopted resolu- tions addressed to Congress asking that the use of grain in the man. ufacture of alcoholic liquors be discontinued during the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
MRS. MckANNA RETURNING

Mrs. Emmet J. McKanna and chil dren have started north from Cali fornia where they have been spend ing the winter and are expected home within a few weeks. They will spend some few days visiting rela tives on the way north
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
EXTRA VOTE OFFERS

 start wi 0 and
 
    of other free
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25

mittee on Arrangements with power to appoint her sub-committees and these will be announced later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
SUIT FOR MONEY DUE

A suit was started in the District Court today by the H. J. Raymond Company against John w. Dudley to recover a balance alleged due of $667J5 for goods sold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25

LOST-Pair nose glasses. Shur-on S Finder kindly call up Oak Olson. a26
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
Chance For the Family

Chance For the Family
 l will build house-lot 60x40 for you for $150 cash; balance to be paid in rent. Cost of home proved by ac- tual bills. Enquire La France Groc- cry, Phone 146. a18-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
VOTING SCHEDULE
DAILY EM PiRE
What to Do!
The First Thing To Do.

The First Thing To Do.
 Cut out the Nomination address etc., of the the candidate Be flu! write plainly that there be possibility of being made.
 The Second Thing To Do.
 Send bring the Nomination Blank Manager Sharing Campaign Empire Publishing Company who will give 5000 votes toward winning of the prizes You will also be supplied with receipt book for taking subscription and other blanks will be unhed for convenience handling votes If it not venient for call oce representative will be sec you and explain the proposition in detail.
 The Third Thing To Do.
 As have been supplied with blanks and information out friends the and them subscription f they sub scrbe to start subscription n they not subscbe by giving you the cash to balance the length of time they wish to sub scribe for You receipt receipt book bring mail the subscription cash the Campaign Department and receive the votes to which you entitled
 The Fourth Thing To Do.
 As have subscription after another The friend who just subscription give the name of friend and after subscription he some friend In this chain subscriptions worked You understand that during leisure momen because the liberal the telephone and writing will care of those who not be otherwise
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
Brassieres, All Kinds

Our stock is now at it's best and includes many new numbers, both flesh and white, trimmed in wide cluney laccs, all sizes, AT COG. 75c, $1.00 TO $2.00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
Vote Value of Subscription Payment

numb of votes
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
New Neckwear
Infants Silk Hose, 75c
Fancy Silks, $l.50,
 $2.00 and $2.50

Ponge in plain or fancy for trimming taffeta, in all the plain colors, as well as plaids and stripes for sport skirts, and the like.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-25
HOW TO WIN THAT BUICK

enter candidate.
 Campaign Manager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-07
WORK AND PLAY-BOTH

With the Of production
the
We
in order that each perform the duties allotted
hours
energies will deteroa
exercise which
from the serious problems
Here's present might
worth:
Mrs Johanna Olson of St. S
of attributes to
Yes but think
this continues
be smothered their
All patriots patriotic
Some suggests that
While eliminating the food let's
commodity lines. The
When fellow has bats in bey
things that
We also registered
months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-07
WHO WILL IT BE? WHAT WILL YOU DO?

With the actual draft there
Will be the first to from
be- remain should
folks back home We should
supplied with
anything that will make life single
vidu
overlooked and all should be
the a
editor
midst What will do?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-07
ADVERTISING WILL DO IT

me billions OF dollars that
from people that will be
oodstu and supplies of all kinds
find it's
will spend most Of it for the
will get its share of those bilions
Ihe SHREWD home merchant
extensive advertising efforts
OF mail order houses
vertsing will bring it to him.
without
expense discover to his that
The public takes mans
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-07
State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.
r 60 -

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
Lucas County. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED ~DOLLARa, for each
cured by the use OF HALLS EATARRIJ3
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sutscribed tfls
my presence, this 9Th day Of, December.
A. b. 1856. A. w. GLEASON, gssa
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine isettaken3 m
ternally and acts through the Blood IN
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for Testimonials, free. H sss
F. J.3CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. OF,
Sold by. ali Aruggists. 75c.. 10 4. s5ssF4
Halls Family Pills for constipatio1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-07
. = -" =. e 80 i55
CLASS|fzIEl|
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-W r maps, l6
bound, showing all nations /
earth. Every home shoulds
one during these times of wa
assures you of one.x We d
limited number only. Read
in big ad in this issue. II
Office. h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-07

FOR SALE-Second hand fIIfnisA
ing goods and shoe shelving an
electric light fixtures. O'Leary
BOWSer Co. ;tS2-T
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-16
HAD NO IDEA OF INVASION
German General Admits Reports Pub
Iished About French Plans
Were False.

Experimentation Gen Baron Won
Freytag- Loringhoven, chief of the sup
Elementary general staff of the Ger
man army. in an article printed in a
German newspaper, admits the faisity
of the German pretention that the vio-
lation of Belgian neutrality in the
campaign Of August, 1914, was due to
military and defensive necessity pro-
voked by alleged preparations of the
French to invade Germany through
Belgium. Gen. Won Freytag-Loring-
hoven writes that, on the contrary,
the French originally started 10 com
centrate their armies along their OWL
eastern frontier and made belated
change in their plans only after the
German offensive was set in motion
through Belgium and the Germans
profited greatly from the resulting
confusion and delay.
Stories Of French troops marching
through Belgium during the first days
of the war and of airplane and auto
mobile attacks from Belgian territory
and other fairy tales which figured So
largely in German justification of the
invasion of Belgium, are not mention
ed in Gen. Won Freytag -Loring hoven's
article
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-16
SOLDIERS HEALTH
IS GOOD IN FRANCE.
SANITARY AND CAMP CONDITIONS
IDEAL AND HEALTH OF BOYS
is GOOD.
NO EPlDEMICS OF ANY KIND
American Girls Are Entering Upon
Duties OF Red Cross Nurses With
ZeaI-SoIdiers Appreciate Hon.
age of French People.

American Field Headquarters in
France.-The control of the American
hospital units located at various
points within automobiling distance
from the permanent camp is now well
organized. Thus far there has been
no serious case at any of the hospit-
ais and no epidemic. The American
nurses, girls of some of the best Amer
lean families, are entering upon their
work with enthusiastic zeal. They
earn the hearty gratitude of the SOL
diers, who in every way show their ap-
probation for the treatment. The
French patients, few of whom are
being cared for by the American units,
are enthusiastic over the considera-
ton shown them.
The soldiers are drilling in the field
after the heavy rains and slip laugh
ingly over the wet terrain. The men
have reached point in their develop
ment where they are clamoring for
the more advanced character of of
fensive and defensive trench tactics.
The troops are in the best of spirits.
They sing at their work. Popular
American airs are continually heard.
The barber shop quartette" are also
very much in evidence.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-16
HARD TRAINING FOR TROOPS
United States Soldiers Learning cart
of Camouflage" On French and
British Fronts.

American Field Headquarters in
France indicative of the thorough
ness and extent of preparation the
American troops are undergoing pre-
paratory to occupying the trenches is
the fact that large number of "stage
settlers" and scene painters" archi-
tects, constructive engineers, etc., are
now on the French and British fronts
learning the art of camoufiage-that
is, screening the artillery and conceal
ing the observation points.
Discussing the transportation routes
which has become one of the big
gest problems of the war-the French
officers say:
"As with the submarine, we are ex-
pecting much of the Yankee ingenuity
in this branch of the fighting, the cam
outage which originally meant an ac-
tors makeup as the new development
of this war of science in infantry fight
ing. American constructive ability
should do much to develop it to a high
degree of efficiency"
Americans at the front report some
remarkable feats of deception being
performed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-16
S0[ONS WILL HEAR
PAC|F|STS' VIEWS
ADMINISTRATION LEADERS WILL
PERMIT LAFoLLETTE' Al.
TO TALK "PEACE."
SENATOR KING is LEADER
Introduces Resolution That United
States Conduct To Finish the
War With "OutiaWed German
Government

Washington-The handful of out
and out congressional pacifists pro-.
poses to have big peace talk soon
within congress.
!, Led by members of the "wilful 12,",
they will thrash out the question Of
getting an allied American showdown
of war aims and peace terms. Senator
LaFollette gave the ball push by in
PRODUCING resolution calling for such
a statement, and proposing that the
United States drop any idea of annex
atoms and punitive indemnities.
Senator King, representing the great
majority sentiment, introduced anothI
err resolution, demanding that the
United States go on to finish fight"
with the "outlawed German govern
ment."
Administration senators will not at
tempt to check the proposed food OF
talk. Instead, they will let LaFollette,
Stone and others get their ideas out.
confident that the upshot will be pub
LEGATION to the world that America is
in this war to a knockout, and that
peace can be talked successfully only
when kaiser1sm and Schrecklichkeit
have been banished from the earth.
The only thing the leaders will in.
sist upon is that the peace talk shall
be curbed until the war revenue bill is
out of the way.
Administration leaders will point to
the Root mission report that Russian
morale was disturbed by peace propa-
ganda. They will back Kings resolu-
ton and endeavor to show that only
by quick, forceful blows can America
overwhelm Germany.
They will show-on official author
ity-that there are signs Of Germany
cracking psychologically and ecomom-
ically and will uri% that the pacifsts
get into line in support rather than in
hindrance of the war programme. The
government position is absolutely OPP
posed to peace proposals now, unless
they should be clean and bona fide.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-16
DEMOCRACY is LOSING OUT
New German Ministry is Opposed To
emocracy-Michaelis Hailed
AS New Bismarck.

Copenhagen-The democratic move
ment in Germany which reformers
were sure was getting such a splendid
start in the recent Reichtag crisis now
now seems to be slipping backwards.
The liberal and radical newspapers in
Germany generally interpret the selec-
ton by DIR. Michaelis, the chancellor,
of his colleagues as distinct rejec-
ton of the principle of parliament
arism or parliamentary influence upon
administration.
DR.. Michaelis is getting further
away from the Reichstag peace Aolu-
ton even as he interprets it as the
days pass. One phrase in his recent
speech on the necessity of a powerful
peace" was printed in blackface type.
Reports from Germany say that DR..
Michaelis now has been hailed by the
advocates of greater Germany as a
new Bismarck
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-16
GREAT ADVANCES
MADE IN FLANDERS
SEVEN.MlLE GAIN MADE IN NIGHT
ATTACK BY FRENCH AND
BRITISH FORCES.
BIG GUNS POUND GERMANS
Hais's Grip Steadily Tightens Along
Section East of Ypres-Persistent
Bombardment Drove Germans
From Westhoek.

British Headquarters in France
While the entente guns are hammering
the German lines in Flanders with a
fury apparently equal to that of the
original bombardment, the infantry
has not been inactive. Important gains
by both the British and the French on
a seven-mile front, taking in Westhoek
and Bixschoote. are reported.
British troops in night attack fin
ished the task of driving the Germans
from the town of Westhoek and like
wise cleared them from the lines they
were still clin"ing to on the ridge near
the town This forward movement
gives Field Marshal Haig far better
grip on the section of the line immedi-
ately east of Ypres.
The French on their front near Blk
schoote advanced east and north of
that place, adding to the gains they
had recently effected in this sector
Not only in Belgium, but along
stretches of the .Arras battle front,
there are evidences of pronounced ac-
tivity by the British east Of Mouchy,
in the Arras area, and day by day re-
ports come in of the notable work by
the Canadians before the coal city OF
Lens.
1t has seemed several times that the
fall of Lens was imminent, but evident
ly the hour has not been considered
ripe to deliver the final stroke.
The French broke into the German
lines, occupied several farms east Of
BixsC30ote and west Of Langmarck.
and captured number of machine
guns.
Raiding parties under protection Of
a heavy barrage fire on front of more
than 1000 yards, penetrated enemy po-
sitions in the Cite du Moulin and st.
Laurent sectors. returning with pris-
oners. On large part of the front
the raiders passed over the enemy's
first line and support trenches, which
were found to be lightly held and in
bad condition
At some points the trenches were
found to have been pounded out of all
resemblance to defensive positions.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-16
DRAFT ACT. WILL Be
R|C|DLY ENFORCED
GEL, CROWDER LAYS DOWN NEW
RULES GOVERNING QUESTION
OF EXEMPTION.
MUST PROVE DEPENDENCY
Strict Interpretation Placed On Elk.
emptions For Industrial Purpo-
ses-Appeals Recorded In All
Cases of Discharge.

Observation-Disclosures emphasis was
laid by Provost Marshal Gen. Cro1der
on the fact that congress framed the
army draft law in the interest OF the
nation, not of the individual. For that
reason the lines are being drawn tight
ly In the matter Of exemptions.
The government has acted slowly
In bringing home to the people the
rigid character of the draft act. There
has been much discussion of the ex-
emption problem, based on an erro-
neous view of the laws purpose, which
assumed that married men, for in
stance, would be exempted without
question.
Gen. Crowder has taken the position
in recent rulings that married men
will be drafted from his family circle
probably would result in the family
becoming a public burden. In that
case it is to the interest of the gov.
eminent to leave him in his civil oc-
cupation so the government will not
have to care for his dependents.
An Interpretation similarly rigid
now has been placed upon exemptions
for industrial reasons. The govern.
ment has taken the lead in scrutiniz'
ing closely individual cases among it's,
employees before asking that they be
exempted. Wherever there is doubt,
no exemption is asked.
District boards throughout the coun-
try have been instructed to make the
governments action their guide in
dealing with claims for exemption Of
men in private employment.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-16
EAT ALL you CAN'T CAN.

Department of Agriculture Makes New
Slogan.
Washington Eat all you can't
cam is the new slogan of the depart
ment Of agriculture in its campaign
for conservation of perishable fruits
and vegetables. Heretofore it was
''can all you can," but now with a big
output of fruits and vegetables, the de-
partment is pointing out that the
housewives might vary her menus by
devising dishes of the products which
will not keep.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-16
WILL REFUSE PASSPORTS
Officials At Washington Will Allow
No One To Go To Stockholm
Conference.

Washington.-Any application for a
passport for delegate to the consulta-
tive conference at Stockholm will be
refused. The attitude of this govern
men toward the conference is not diff
ferent from that toward the recent So
cialist conference in Stockholm.
State department officials continue
to regard as untimely participation in
any conference of that character ct
this time, and if British delegates do
so, and learns at first hand the state.
ments of representatives from other
countries, they will, of course, be
made available for this government.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-16

A. circuit clerk in one of the north
ern counties of the state sent to the
governors office q bill for services as
member of the county board of regis
tration and exemption at 81 per day.
This is the first attempt in Missis-
sippi to claim compensation for rem.
dering this patriotic service.
Needless to say the clerk in ques-
ton will not. receive a warrant for the
amount he desires. On the contrary,
he will probably receive a very salty
letter from the executive department
To codify the school laws of Missis
sipni a special committee is in session
The ex-officio members of this commit
tee are Gov. Theo G. Bilbo and State
SUPERINTENDENT of Education w. F.
Bond. Members frorA the state at
large are President Joe Cook, of the
State Normal, and Prof. G. T. Hover
tim. of A. and M. college.
The senate is represented by Earl
Richardson and L. @. C. Williams. and
the house by r. e. L. Sutherland, G. Q
clarke and T.. e. Gibson. Two weeks
..4.~a e.. <8xn foc1r ~ cndffv.