davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-03

The dates OF the Marion county
fair. to be held at Palmyra, Mo-,
ha, been char sed from September
5.6.7.S to Srpte mber IL l3 ii 10,
according to announcement made
by e b Thompson, secretary OF the
ssociatiOn. The former dates were
found to cot tiict with otter fair
dates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-03

A magHIlne writer predicts that
the time will come when all people
will be compelled 70 be placed on
ratlons. The editors o. his country
have teen on half rationS for so
long that they will welcome the
change with open arms or should
we say. with OPEN mouths
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-09
TOBACCO FUND CAMP PAIGN GETS
 A GOOD START
Only Two-bits is the Required Sum For a Contribution But All Can Give As Much More As They
 Are Able
FIRST LIST PUBLISHED TO-DAY
Every Contributor Will Receive An Acknowledgement Direct From the Boy in the Trench Who
 Receives Tobacco

The tobacco campaign for "Hght a pipe for the boys in the trenches" has started in good fashion-and it is go- ing to ba a winner War times are here, that is a cinch bet. We will have to deny ourselves many things before the war is over, deny things to help the struggle, but the easiest denial will be just one two-bits or more to help furnish the boys in the trenches with their smokes and chews.
 Remember, every two-bits that is contributed purchases 40 cents worth of tobacco and cigarette papers
 Remember, also, that attached to every package of tobacco will be a postcard containing your name and ad- dress, and the boy in the trench, who receives the tobacco purchased thru your liberaHty, will thank you in his own peculiar manner and you will re- ceive the post card direct from the trench.
 There is one trihing honor attached to this campaign-you will receive dl- rect recognition for your donation.
 The following are the contributions 4, 4L, F.r,,J r., Jofa.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-09

Certsin-teed Roofing. Guaranteed 10 and l5 years. J. L. Graef's. if.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-09

Scratch pads-fOr scnOO', for your desk, for the counter, for the work roOm-lOc at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-09
OLD-TINER IS TO BE
 MADE FUR WARDEN

Samuel McGowan, an old-timer in the country and the owner of a home stead near Big Campbell creek, about six miles from Anchorage, has been appointed by the federal fishery de partnfent at Washington as a special fur warden and will begin his work about December.
 He is now awaiting explicit direc- tions from the department at Wash ington.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-09
GOVERNMENT OPENS
 CHICKALOON MINE

Charles Davis, who has been award ed the contract for the getting out of piling, tagging and timber to be used for the opening of the Alaskan Engineering commissions coal mine at Chickaloon and for further inn provement at the Eska creek mine, left Anchorage last Saturday morn ing on the Sourdough Limited for
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-09
OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT
 AND DISTRIBUTION
IN THE PROBATE COURT TOR

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR the Territory of Alaska, Third Dlvl-
 sion, Kenai Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza beth D. Gray, Deceased. Notice or Settlement of Final Account and Distribution.
 Notice is hereby given, That Frank ! L. Ballaine, administrator of the eS- tate of Elizabeth D. Gray, deceased. has rendered and presented for final settlement, and filed in said court, hlS 1 final account of his administration o1 said estate, together with his report and a petition for final distribution, and that Saturday, the Sth day O. De-
 cember, 1917, at 10 o'clock in the fore.
 noon of said day, at the court room ol said court in said Precinct, has been l fixed and appointed as the time and place for the settlement of said ac- count and the hearing Of said report
 and petition, at which time and place any person interested in said estate
 may appear and file his exceptions m
 writing, to said account and contest ! the same ! Notice is further given: That said ! account is for final settlement, and the
 said estate is ready for distribution,
 and on confirmation of said final ac-
 count final distribution of said estate
 will be immediately had.
 Dated this 1st day of October, 1917. ! (SeaD VIM. II. WHITTLESEY, ! Probate Judge, Kenai Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska.
 Pub. Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-09

sNN asNN HNf .
 .OG 200 .O9 l
 .OG 200 .O9 1
 .O4 200 .O9 . ON REAL ! ALASKA, ! .ty Advertising Costs . S2.OO $ .O9 ! 200 .O9 ! ) 200 .O9 '. ) 200 .O9 !. } 200 .O9 !. 200 .O9 !. 200 .0g 1 200 .O9 l 200 .O9 !. 200 .O9 . 200 .O9 | 200 .O9 ! 200 .O9 | 200 .O9 l 200 .O0 !, 200 .O9 l 200 .O9 l 200 .09 !. 200 .09 !. 200 .09 . 200 .09 |. 200 .O9 !. 200 .Og !. 200 .09 !. 200 .09 ! 200 .09 |. 200 .Og !. 200 .0g ! 200 .Og l 200 .0g ! 200 .O9 !. 200 .O9 ! 200 .O9 ! 200 .O9 . 200 .O9 1 200 .O9 | 200 .O9 ! 200 .O9 |. 200 .O9 ! 200 .O9 !. 200 .09 l. 200 .O9 . 200 .O9 1 200 .O9 1 200 .O9 |. 200 .O9 |. 200 .O9 !. ) 200 .OJ !. ) 200 .O9 1. ) 200 .Og !. ) 200 .O9 1. 200 .O9 ! 200 .O9 ! 200 .O9 '. 200 .Og ] 200 .O9 !. 200 .09 i 200 .O9 !. 200 .0g ! 200 .O9 . 200 .O9 l ] 200 .O9 1 200 .O9 1. 200 .O9 1 200 .O9 l 200 .O9 ! 200 .Og 1 200 .09 !. 200 .09 l ) 200 .O9 ! 200 .O9 l 200 .09 1 200 .O9 1 ) 200 .09 l ) 200 .O9 l ) 200 .09 | ) 200 .O9 l ) zoo .O9 1 ) 200 .O9 l ] 200 .O9 1 ) 200 .O9 ! 200 .09 1 ) 200 .O9 ! 200 .09 1 200 .09 l 200 .O9 | 200 .09 l 200 .09 ! ) 200 .O9 ! ) 200 ,O9 ! 200 ,09 l 200 09 l 200 ,09 1 200 ,09 1 ) 200 .O9 ] ) 200 .09 . ) 200 .09 . ) 200 ,09 1 ) 200 .O9 l ) 200 .09 ! ) 200 .O9 1 ) 200 .O9 . ) 200 .O9 . ) 200 .O9 . ) 200 .O9 . ) 200 .09 ) 200 .09 | ) 200 .O9 . ) 200 .09 . ) 200 .O9
 ) 200 .09 ) 200 .09 . ) 200 .09 ) 200 .09
 ) 200 .O9 ) 200 .09
 } 200 .09 } 200 .09 ) 200 .09
 ) 200 .09
 D 200 .09
 ) 200 .09 ) 200 .09 D 200 .09 D 200 .09 ANN, City Clerk.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-09
KUMBACK IS STRANDED

The power-boat KumbacI,, com manded by Charles Nutter, sank at Anchorage last Friday night when about ready to depart for Ship Creek. The cargo was lost but none of the were injured. On the next tide she was hoated and repairs are now being made.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-09
5llIlInlnlnHHlIHlHIlIUHlHIHInlHmIuII

Chickaloon where he will begin active work on his contract. His crew num- bers thirty men. This contract work will occupy about ten months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-17


by the authorities. Invest
igation by Governor Stuart proved
that the truck was engaged in legi-
innate bushes and it was allowed to
continue unmolested TO its destina-
ton
Took Steps 10 Safeguard Interests.
Victor proba bly, anticipated trouble
of this nature for a short time ago
he took the precaution of safeguard
ing his property against contscation
nv the government. a deed of trust
was given Cameron Dunlop, of Pet
ersburg. covering his largest holdings
in the Southside in consideration OF
two $50 900 notes tfae several years
hence. a federal agent investigated
the deed at the time of its recording
in the husttngs court, part 2, but no
action was taken.
Mrs. Victor is quoted as saying that
the remainder of the family will con-
tinue to live on the large farm near
Granite. where they have made their
home for years
Agents Visit Granite Home.
Several days ago the Victor home
was visited by federal agents who
made very careful examination or
the entire property. finding nothing,
so II IS Sald. OF suspicious SiA8a ''@ va
about the premises.
1t Is supposed that the arrest came
as a result Of the general program
to intern or deport all persons con-
nected with or employed by the Ger
man consular service.
SO far as known no specific violation
of law has been laid AT his door, his
friends believing that he has been
careful to observe the laws of the
country since the declaration of war
placed him in the position of an
alien enemy
Mr. Victor Is a. member of the
chamber Of commerce and both ne
and his son are members OF the West
moreland club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-17
LARGE MUSCLES
NO INDICATION
Of HEALTH
Many wcu-Known Athletes Suffcs
From stomach Trouble In Spite
of Unusual Development
STRENGTH MUST BE IN system

A great many people, especially
the young fellows. are under the inns
preston that to have large, bullying
muscles is TO enjoy perfect health
This impression is due mainly to tho
fact that all athletes are supposed
70 be the finest specimens OF manhood
and health" and mary of them are very
well muscled and developed.
However, many OF our greatest attn
letes have been far from healthy II
spite of their well-developed muscles
It Is a common thing now to hear o.
some well-known athlete suffering
with stomach trouble. Even today
we read of a famous undefeated wrcsts
Ter having TO retire from the mat due
to stomach trouble. The fault o.
many OF these athletes Is that they
have developed the exterior muscles
and neglected the vital organs
Acid Iron Mineral supplies the sys1
tenn with what muscular development
does not. 1t makes rich. pure bloots
without the use of any drug or DOPE
greatest blood purifier and strength
ener known. and its presence in the
blood in proper quantities Is an assurIl
ance OF good health. Acid Iron Min
eral contains three forms of naturA
iron.
In addition to iron Acid Iron M1na
eral contains potassium, magnesiuuA
calcium and sodium. medicinal props
critics used by doctors and In hospitalis
for the efficient treatment Of fndiEes
ton, constipation and many ailmenttl
arising from a disordered stomach. III
will not injure or discolor the teeth
1t sweetens the breath, corrects stom.
ach disorders. creates appetite, ms
creases weight, tones up the system
and restores weak vital organs to nor.s
NAL
At all reliable druggists or the Fer:
rodine Chemical Corp. Roanoke. va
81 per large family size bottle.-AdX&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-17

The 21s members. OF the Firer1en's
Mutual Ai6 association gave the Off
GERS and directors of that association
a vote Of confidence at the annual
meeting last night, by re-electing the
entire body.
J. r Sheppard was reelected pres!-
Dent: C. w Harewick, vice president;
T p McAdams. treasurer, and l. ),
Jones secretary. The board OF Il
rcctorS embraces the above and j. II.
Frischkorn and J. R Paschal, cti-
gen members. and Capt A. F. Taylor.
Lieutenant A r. Samuels, Captain r.
II Tlgg and Lieutenant w J. Carr.
f1remcn members.
secretary Jones reported that the IS
ISOLATION had funds on hand amount
ing to s512327e which brings in an
annual income Of more than $4,000,
This sum is being constantly added 10
hY the fees of life members contrihut-
ing members and by donations. The
life membership fee is s25. and the
contributing membership fee is IS
annually.
Major l. T christian presided at
the meeting last night, at which much
discussion was INDUCED in as to ways
and means for providing for pension
crs and widows of deceased members
tuition in giving the board OF direc-
tors discretionary powers in handling
the funds, SO that the interests of all
concerned would be taken care of
7 he question OF providing a fixed sum
tor pxuslons was urged by some mem
iers but II was shown that such ac-
non might eDdanEer the life of the
organization and the whole matter
was left to the board Of directors, with
discretionary power
J. ~ schal is the only new mem
Der of tho board. He was chosen To
I'll tho vacancy caused by the resi--
n"'ion OF Captain Carlton Mccarthy.
"ho retired some time ago because
~ other business engagements.
The mee'in9 was largely attended,
and debate was engaged in bv many
members rcN- ~ating tn, entire de-
partmAnt p - carries Of The fund
must have been active members Of
the department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-17
THREE COUNTIES AND TWO
-~. CITIES IN STATE 40 REPORT

with but three counties aud two
cities IN Virginia TO reNort that they
have completed all local machinery
!or the draft, and likelihood that
these will be heard from by fomor-
row at the latest. indications last night
at the Office OF AdJutant- General W.
w Sale were that this state vii notify
Washington by Wednesday night that
It is ready for the daft, The work ~
he office OF Genera Sale Is up-to-date,
and il can report ready to Washington
as soon as the cards now in the hands
OF the local boards are received
The three counties to he heard from
are Greene, Amherst and DinW lddie.
the cities being Petersburg and Ricn-
mond. II was necessary to return the
registration cards to Greene and Am
herst county in order that some small
error might he set right These are
expected momentar:Iy Richmond has
only one district that is nor complete,
and this will doubtless be finished to-
day.
More trouble has been experienced
at Petersburg and with the County OF
Dinwiddie than any other. It appears
tina the provost ma rshal genera IN
rluded the city Of Petersburg with the
County of Dinwiddie this being the
only instance Of the kind II the state
This. however, was later changed ny
the provost IlaESildls winch HfEeS-
STATED the return Of the cards to both
Dinwiddie and Petersburg where they
are to be sorted AND those OF the CITY
and counv renuuh ered. All counties
and cities which have not vet re
ported have been requested by the
governor TO work with all possible
speed
In order 10 keep the work up-to-
date. the Office OF General Sale has
been working sometimes until early
in the morning, An extra staff OF
clerks have been taken on and in order
that the work o. the counties might
be facilitated much Of their listing
and other work has been done In Cen
eral Sales office. He is now busily
engaged in arriving al the apportlon-
nient OF men each section Of the state
will be required 10 furnish under the
draft This is proving a tedious task
on account ~ The care which has 70
he exercised in order that each coun-
ty and city NAV be given proper credit
sor rlsn already in service This work
VII ~ So com pleted before the draft
n made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-17
RESERVE BANK CALLS
FOR CASH ON BONDS
Especial to The Richmond virginian)

Especial to The Richmond Nirgnlan'
Baltimore, Md, July l6.-Baltimore
financial institutions had surprise
sprung on them today when they re-
ceived letter from the Federal ke-
serve Bank of Richmond, instructihS
them to remit all moneys received as
partial payment on liberty loan SUD
scriptions on July 80, as well as on all
remaining dates direct to Richmond,
instead of retaining the funds on de-
pCsit in this city to the credit OF the
government These funds must be for
warded in cash or else in certificates
of Indebtedness.
1t is said that the move made by
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond in calling for direct remittances
of future liberty loan partial pay
ments subscriptions is probably due
to desire to facilitate the handling
Of the governments business, which,
it is claimed. could be brought about
by having subscription funds deposit
ed with the Richmond bank rather
than with repositories
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-17
OLD DOMINION LINE
NAY QUIT BUSINESS
Ren~rt. Reach Richmond That All Sec.
sten. served May Lose Their
Facilities.
July 10 Said TO Have Been Set As
Date Whea proposal to Discontinue
VIII he Discussed In New York Of
6ce-Means LsrS~ Loss.

There is a strong proba hility of al
Dominion amshfp company being
withdrawn from service and put TO
other use, according 20 information
reaching the state corporation CON-
mission. Previous attempts have been
made by the company to discontinue
their boat service and divert the ships
10 other and more profitable use, but
TIE inttmation now is that all lines Of
the company now operated. without ex-
cePuon. will be discontinued on &C
count OF the territories served by the
steamers this would present serious
situation at any time. but more so
now than ever on account of the gen.
eral activity in preparation OF war.
Chairman Christopher r. Garnet.
chairman of the commission, stated
yesterday that he had learned from
reliable sources. that individual stock
holders had suggested that the proper
ty of the Old Dominion Steamship COM
pany be puto to more profitable use
than at present" This. in the opinion
of the chairman, can only mean that
the management of the company Is
contemplating the withdrawal of their
vessels on every line That such n
move. contrary to the interests OF
the people Of Virginia. will be opposed
with all the power of the commission,
it is needless to set out.
The lines which would be affected
by a complete discontnuance OF ser
vice by the Old Dominion are between
Richmond and Norfolk. operated night
ly; the boats to Smithfeld. Hampton
and Old Point: the service to the Moh
jack bay section. including the East.
Ware. North and Severn rivers. and
the runs between Norfolk and New
York. This would mean that sections
wholly dependent on the old Dominion
would suffer complete abandonment.
and bring great inconvenience and ex-
pense to Richmond people, as well as
Norfolk. by the withdrawal Of the
Richmond Norfolk and NorfolkNew
York service.
1t is understood that the stockholders
Of the Old Dominion Steamship com
pany will hold meeting at the main
office of the company In New York on
July ~. when the question viii he
taken up, On a previous occasion, be
cause OF chance of the company to
make a lucrative arrangement with the
government, the boat serving the Mob
Jack bay section WAS taken off. and put
Into the service Of the navy depart
ment Great suffering and ruin fol-
flowed in the sections formerly touched
by the boat and after strenuous pro-
itestations were made to the secretary
of the navy. boat was released.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-17
GREECE WILL SOON BE
ACTIVELY N FIGHTING

Washington, July l6.-Proba bility
that Greece soon will be actively in
the war II a formal declaration against
Germany already has not been made,
was considered greater tonight by
diplomatic Washington than at any
time since Nenezelos regained pow-
err. The rumors that Greece soon
would take a definite stand against
Germany followed a similar report
that Alexander Rousos has been nam
ed the new Greeke minister TO Amer
lea by Venizelos. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Rousos has just arrived in this
country.
The reported break between veni-
zelos and Kink Alexander is generally
credited here. The prmir is known to
b one who will brook no half meas
ures. Alexander Is known to have d.
cided leanings toward the policy of
his father. King Constantine. The
reports of the break between kim
and premier only confirm the belief
held here for many months that
Gr~s g would be in the war within a
very short time. and would be one
of the most active participants. IN
fact, il Is believed an early new Bal
kan drive Is contingent upon a for
NAL declaration from Athens.
The Greek legation tonight ref,s-
cd to confir mthe appointment OF
Rousos as the new minister. although
indicating that unofficial informatio,
to this effect was at hand.
The Frcpch embassy refused to
make any statement. although that
much Greek Information has pavse
through this SOW Ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-17

Tense, as was borne out by the state
ment OF Ohicer Jennings and other
witnesses. Detective Ridgeway has
been on the police force for several
years. and has established an excellent
record.
Difficulties between the Etosh
couple. 1t Is said, have existed for some
time. They have been separated since
January OF this year. since which time
Etosh has been living with his mother
at 32b North Twenty-seventh street.
where he conducted a confectionery
store. He is about fifty-two years old,
and married Mrs. Etosh April 3, 1914.
She is said to be about twenty-five
years of age, and a woman known in
the Syrian colony here for her beauty.
After their separation. Etosh sus-
pected his wife of unfaithfulness, and
wanted to obtain a divorce. but was
unable to secure basis for such pro-
ceedings. On June IS. however Mrs.
Etosh and kaleel were arrested at
North Fifth street address, charged
with disorderly conduct, and when the
case came up the next morning, 1t
was postponed in order that the police
might investigate. On July IL Edgar
r. English. attorney for Etosh. insti-
tuted proceedings in the law and
equity court for divorce, \ few days
revious to this Etosh went to Justice
CrutChield. asking that the charge
against his wife be dismissed because
he considered that he had sufficient
evidence on which to base his, suit for
divorce without having her fined.
Unable 10 Locate Woman.
For several days the city sheriff
has been unable to locate Mrs Etosh
to serve the papers in the divorce suit
on her, and yesterday morning Etosh
called on Mr.. English in regard to the
matter. The attorney explained to
him that the delay was due to the
failure to locate Mrs. Etosh The
man told Mr.. English that she was
at that time at her home. where the
papers could be served whereupon Mr..
English told him to get in touch with
the sheriff. and have the papers served
Immediately. 1t was the failure In
finding his wife at the house. and the
discovery that she vas at a moving
picture theater with Kaleel that ex-
cited Etosh and caused him to go to
the theater
Etosh has been a resident OF Rich
mond for number OF years. and Is
we'll known among people of his own
race. He bears n good reputation.
Kaleel came to Richmond only aIshort
time ago, 1t was said. from North
Carolina. and is not so we'll known.
His brother Is expected in the city this
morning, when arrangements will be
made for the funeral.