davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

MT. Hanson who has been enjoy ing Nome life for the past week or so on a vacation from Council will probaly return today. He waited this far to enjoy the big Marathon race, and is much disappointed at it's being postponed. He expects that Ed Pfaff1e will come to Nome when he returns to Council.
 So far no award has been made in the matter of the bids made to the Alaska Lighterage and Com mercial Go. for dismantling the cableway towar. The specifications are quite stringent and require the timbers to be removed undamaged. It is understood that the matter has been referred to the Seattle office.
 Dr. D. S. Neuman received word that Captain Amundsen who is now planning his north polar expedition has engaged Captain Bartlett for his service. The expedition will start from San Francisco in 1918 and will endeavor to locate the Pole which has been already discovered by Peary and alleged to have been found by Dr. Cook. Bartlett is now in command of one of the Pacific Steamship Co.'S boats but will doubt less be ready to relinquish his com mand for the Arctic trip.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-12

ticles filled with buttons, thread,
pins, needles and scissors were
finished that will be forwarded to
our soldier boys at Camp Nichols.
Mrs. Turpin assisted by her moth
er, Mrs. Maggie Pierson, served a
delicious fruit salad with pimento
and tomato sandwiches and ice tea
and the guests separated after a
very pleasant and profitable even
ing.
The Enterprise is the official journa
of the Police Jury, School Board and
City of Natchitoches. Send in your
subscription and keep posted on the
official proceedings of these important
bodies.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-12
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

DEVoE's FoRECAsT-July 13tl
to 14th cloudy with rain, 18th L
10th pleasant. On the 18th {
storm will form over the lower
Mississippi Valley and move north.
eastward. 18th to 10Th heavy
rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cloutier of
Bermuda were visitors Monday.
Remnants in dress goods, ribbons and
etc, at bargain prices at SEMMEL-
MANS.
Mr.. Bert Kountz is spending
some time in Natchitoches.
Mems silk union suits, So. 95 at SEM
MELMAN'S.
Mr.. J, Hicks of Arlington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Olin Hicks.
Scanned back gordon silk hose, white
or black, while they last dollar a pair.
Not more than six to customer, at
SEMMELMAN'S.
Judge w. I. Cunningham is
holding court in Coushatta this
week.
Inner shirt betting, the extreme
widths, three and four inches wide at
SEMMELMAN'S.
Mrs. Sudie Morris of Dallas
Texas is visiting her sister Mrs.
j. H. Stephens.
You can buy 10, IL, Is and 20 Guage
Shells in any load at the old price at
WINBARG'S.
Mr. John Stephens of Coushatta
attended to business in court here
Saturday.
Childres dresses, sheer weight at
SEMMELMAN'S.
Mrs. Sterling and daughter
of Texas! are the guests of Mrs.
and Miss Aswell.
Joffre linens I5c yd at SEMMEL-
MANS.
Miss Mildred Jackson of Shreve-
~ is the guest of Misses Camille
and Crate DeBlieux.
Master Jack Ducournau is en-
joying visit to Master Hilyard
Parker of Monroe.
Mrs. S. NJ. D. Clark of New
Orleans is visiting her parents
DR.. and Mrs. Cockerham.
Mrs. E. Barrett of Texas with
her son is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Stephens.
Miss Wilma Pierce OF Alexan-
dria is the guest of Miss Pearl
Weaver.
Colored lawns 1oc I'd at sEMMEL-
MANS.
Misses Judith and Miriam Car
yer have gone to Lake Charles to
visit friends.
Mr.. Simeon Simon of Alexan-
drla spent few days with his
sister Mrs. /. Lucas this week:
We have complete line of Pistols
and Pistol Cartridges. -WINBARG'S.
Messrs. Sidney Lucas, I. j.
Kaufman and Harry Simon cane
up from Alexandria to enjoy tie
Fourth.
Mrs. Lestan DeBlieux with her
children has returned home after
spending the past few weeks with
her sister near Shreveport.
White shirts, a. special at $1.0O.
SEMMELAiAN'S.
Messrs. /. and L. Friedman ard
Misses r. and G. Goldberg Of
BAYOU Natchez we're visitors Mon
dar.
Misses Leila Ducournau and
DeHa Suddath left on Thursday
for Colorado where they will
spend "a couple of months.
Judge q. V. Porter went to !
Alexandra Friday to deliver opin- ]
ions before adiourning court for {
the summer. i
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Abraham
and family and F. M. Bostick
were among the Marco visitors on
the Fourth. /
Individual waist or dress patterns in !,
fancy georgettes at SEMMELMAN'S. !
Miss Julia Chopin and guest, q
-.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-12

WANTED-A sexton for the Catho-
lie Cemetery, Apply to Mrs.@J. H.
Williams. 1922
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-12

WARNING-No tpespassing allowed
on Cedar Ben plantation.
J. AILLAUD PRUDHOMME,
Per Mrs. L. P. Cloutier.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-12

ment.
Mr.. Frank Cook of Mansfield
came down to spend a few day.
1 with his parents before leaving
for Fort Roots where he will &C
into Training.
Silk parasoIs half price at SEMMEL.
MANS.
Messrs. u. P. Breazeale, M. @.
Cunningham and Phanor Cox left
on Sunday night for Baton Rouge
to be in their seats at the opening
of the Legislature on Monday.
Mr.. s. Z. Harmanson of Bun
kie came up to spend the week
end with his wife and son who are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Phillips.
Mr.. Harry Stephens came down
from Fort Roots to spend the
week end with his wife and baby
who are with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Williams during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Payne and
daughter and Mr.. w. b. Tauzin
motored to Shreveport last week,
where Mrs. Payne and daughter
remained to spend some time with
DR.. and Mrs. Sanderson.
Miss Alice Williamson reached |
home last week from New Orleans.
where she is studying at Touro to
be trained nurse. to recuperate
from an attack of malaria, and will
return to her duties in the fall.
Mines. R. r. Sanford, j. B.
Sanford and three children and
Mrs. H. r. Streck and child of
New Orleans are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Roy on Nor
NAL hill.
Latest War News wired us each day
about four o'clock. See our windows.
SEMMET MANS
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Seay and
nephew motored down from
Shreveport Wednesday to enjoy
the big celebration, Mrs. S. H.
Hill and daughter Norma who had
been in that city for the week be-
fore returned with them.
Mr.. Vannie Cook who has been
in the wheat fields in Oklahoma
with Mr.. Grevelle Ewing since
the beginning of the season. was
called home Wednesday by : the
Iilness Of her mother who is now
recuperating.
Rev. o. Miller and Mrs. V. G. /,
Hyams on Thursday night and
Rev. Lee on Friday night wound |
up the minute men" talks on
Red Cross at the picture shows
hat had been going on for the ,
previous ten nights.
Mr.. E. j. Gamb9l and daugh-
.ers of Winfield and son Harry,
Assistant Attorney General, of I
New Orleans and their guest Mrs.
VI. Ainsworth of Texas were
the visitors who came to
enjoy the Fourth of July celebra- +
iop. t
Mr.. Phanor Breazeale accom- I
oansed by. his daughter Gladys +
vent down to Boyce Wednesday, c
where the Fourth of July was t
celebrated with much ceremony at '
he Hot Wells, to make an adj a
iress. Q
Novelty windsor ties, crepe de chine
Ind voile collars at SEMMELMAN'S. s
Mr.. Horace Hughes reached
home Monday night from Shreve- e
bort where he was operated ON Q
Friday after leaving the Training d
lamp at Little Rock. Mr.. Hughes c
lopes to recuperate and be fully Il
'estored to health so as to be allie &
% return to the Second Camp Il
when it opens up the latter part s.
If August, p
Let the Enterprise do your !
printing. Quality and prices !
light. :
Regular services will be held at q
he Episcopal church Sunday Y
morning at Z a. m. and II a. m. s.
j. .ORSON MILLER. Rector. s.
Quite an honor has fallen to Il
PAUL M. Potts. Jr.,. who was at
rorr LOGAN n Roots' training
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-12

LOST-A whip shape bar pin. Find
er will be rewarded if returned to this
Office.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-12
FOR SALE

One or two lots on the west side of
Cypress Avenue, within one block of
the Normal School, and in the most
desirable residence section of the town.
CHARLES V. PORTER.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-12
Classified Ads.

FOR RENT-S0 acre farm near
Clear Lake, Apply. Marshall Semmel-
mans, Natchitoches.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-12

TO RENT-O offices in the Prud-
homme Building, upstairs next to
Cumberland Central.
S. H. HILL.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE 1-set second hand Oak
land 80 springs. Cheap.
The Service" Garage
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-12

/ am applying for a pardon.
WILMER LACOUR,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
Young Woman
Injured 10 an
Auto. Accident
Near Augusta

On Wednesday, evening at about
1890 a serious automobile accident
took place on the road leading from
Morangs Crossing to this city.
But for good fortune one or
more fatalities might have resulted.
A party of four young people, among
whom were Carl Aldrich of Hallowell
and Miss Marion Brooks of Augusta,
had been out toward Winthrop in a
Ford delivery truck owned by the
State Street Laundry, and We're re-
turning to this city.
According to the story of Mr. AL
drich, who was driving the car they
were proceeding at a moderate rate Of
speed along the smoothly macadamiz-
ed road When they reached a point
just this side Of Fuller's Crossing, the
car encountered a badly rutted place,
the wheels on the left hand side Of the
car sinking down suddenly
Mr.. Aldrich stated that he instantly
applied the brakes and as he did
so, the car turned turtle,
pinning him and two Of his compan-
smashing the windshield, and pinning
him under the steering wheel, from
which position he was able to extri-
cate himself. Having done SO, he re-
leased one of the girls from under the
car, and the other young man escaped
without serious injury.
They then heard the other young wo-
man groaning and found her by the
side of the road, suffering from bruis-
es and badly injured left shoulder.
They Immediately telephoned to town
for the ambulance and a physician.
1t was found the young woman had
broken the collar bone In her left
shoulder, and she was placed in the
ambulance and removed to the Angus
ia General hospital for treatment.
The young men stated they were
unable to see the rut until II was too
late. The members Of the party were
all more or less cut and bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
skowHEGA4e|vEs
COMPLIMENT Dance
TO COMPANY E

Skowhegan, Me, April 1S.-(SpeciaD A
grand military ball in compliment to Co
E members was held Wednesday evening
in Exhibition hall at Farview park
About 800 attended. The auditorium was
deliberately trimmed with the national col
ors, both with flags and bunting. Before
the dance the First Regiment Band play
ed patriotic selections; George w. Gowel
Esq, delivered a stirring address with
touching illusions to the soldiers OF Co
f; Mrs. Harold Bradley, wrapped in the
Stars and Stripes, sang The Star Span
gled Banner" with piano accompaniment
by Mrs. K. l.. Marston. a special squad
in charge of Corporal Howard Noble did
excellent drill work. After old war Sc
lections played by the band the grand
march was formed with Capt Marston
and his sister, Mrs. Mollie NJ Stuart. in
the lead. Following were Mrs. Marston
and Mastering officer First Lieutenant
Nillarette from Fort Banks Lieut.. and
Mrs. John w. Healy and a long column
Of soldiers and their ladies. Dancing was
enjoyed for several hours and the affair
was one of the most successful and bril-
liant occasions ever held in the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
FOUR SEEK TO
HEAD D. A. R.
Roosevelt Writes to the
President-General
Resolution of Approval Sent to
President Wilson

Washington, April 1S.-Daughters OF
the American Revolution in their 9th
annual convention passed today bal
loting for general officers. Four tick
cts were in the field. headed respect
lively by Ms. James Hamilton Lewis,
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey. Mrs.
John Miller Horton and Mrs. George
c. Squires.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt sent let
ter to Mrs. William Cummings Storey
the president general, which she read
Daughters endorse the work Of the
to the congress. suggesting that the
Daughters endorse the work of the
American Society Caring Tor Destitute
Children in France. The society by
resolution unanimously approved OF
suggestion and pledged its co-opera-
ton.
A resolution sent to President Will
son pledged the Daughters unanimous
approval of his stand in preserving
the honor of the country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
WINTHROP

The last day meeting Of the Grange was
held Tuesday at the hall The members
were all glad to see Lewis Milspaugh in
his seat as master, as he has been de-
tanned at home for a long time on ac-
count Of a surgical operation. The pro-
gram was partly in keeping with the
times, as patriotic quotations were given
at roll call and patriotic songs were sung
Arrangements were made for conducting
girls canning club under the direction
and teaching of Mr.. Deering, the county
Demonstration. A poultry club is also to
be conducted composed of boys and girls
and the committee chosen to look after
the two clubs is Mrs. Zulah Neal. Mrs
Ruby McIntire and Mrs. Lulu Hammond
Plans were also perfected for the boys
and girls fair to be held Sept. % partic-
ulars of which will be given later
L. E. Jones has hired Linwood Luce Of
Readfeld to work in his store while Mr.
Hopkins. who has been in the store long
time. will leave soon for Waterville,
where he has secured position in an
other store.
The funeral of John Jackson will be
held at the home Of A. G. Fassett Thurs
day, April 10, at IL A. NJ
The Harmony Circle will have a regu-
lar meeting In the banquet hall, Odd Eel
lows block. followed by a supper at s.l5
O. clock for the members Of the circle and
their families on Friday afternoou Aphil
n. - ---;I ,fT''fAt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
ALIEN ENEMIES
MUST MOVE ON
L. S. Marshals Instruct
ed to Clear Half-mile
Radius
From Forts, Aircraft Stations
and Navy Yards Before
June

Washingt On, April 1S-All alien enemies
lesidIng within one-half mile of a fort,
camp, aircraft station. government CIR
naval vessel or navy yard, factory or
workshop for the manufacture of NUM-
tons, are required TO remove prior to
June ! under penalty of summary arrest.
under Instructions issued today by the
attorney general to United States mar
shals certain exceptions may be made
within well-defned limitations.
The attorney generals instructions also
cover the enforcement of other reguia-
lions prescribed in the Presidents proc
lamaurn.
Alien enemies found with forbidden ar
tcles IN their possession after April q
shall he arrested except In cases where
ne marshall lie satisfied they are not
dangerous to public safety.
Aliens who fail to leave the forbidden
zones ny June l shall be summarl" ar
rested. - may aliens entering then Per-
mits may be issued by marshals to alien
enemies TO pass through the zones or to
enter them where their daily work car
RES them into forbidden territory. In
rertan instances where the residence of
aliens within the zone is deemed not to
be against public policy exemptions will
he made.
Alien enemies who tear down. mutilate,
'lus", desecrate or insult the flag are to
he regarded as n danger to the public
eare and summarily arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
FEWER ENTRANTS
21sT renewal
U, S, MARATHON

Boston, April 1S.-A field Of 6o-odd
athletes of long distance. running
powers. gathered from 10 states, from
Canada and Greece. will contend In
the American Marathon road race to-
morrow. This 21st renewal OF the
country's long distance running event
has fewer entrants than have ever
been listed previously. So high is the
grade Of most of them. however. that
a new record performance was consid-
cred likely.
Weather conditions as forecast Of
ficially promised to assist In speed
ing up the race. A light rain which
fell today had laid the dust on the
course Of % miles between Ashland
and this city and further showers were
predicted tomorrow.
Most prominent Of the runners, prob
ably, is Hannes Kolehmainen of New
York, the former Olympic star. who
will start race Of 25 miles for the
first time. With Villier Kyronen, also
Of New York, winner of second hanors
last year, Kolehmainen ls expected to
set an early pace that will carry the
field to fast time.
Arthur V. Roth and Clarence II.
DeMar, both of this city, and both for
mer winners, Roth last year and De-
Mar in 1911, are again entered.
Sidney H.. Hatch Of Chicago, the
Runner of a hundred Variations" A.
Monteverde of Herkimer, n. Y, Will
lam Kennedy of New York; Edmond
Martinez of Montreal, M. J. Lynch of
WASHINGTON n @ r n Allen Of
Spokane, Washn.. Hjalmar Dahlberg
of Chicago. Harold A. Garvin Of Phil
adelphia and Frank Zuna Of Newark.
n. j., are others rated highly in the
calculations in the outcome of the
race. The record for the course is two
hours. q minutes, IS 1-5 seconds. made
by Michael J. Ryan Of New York in
1912
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
SEE DISGUISED
GERMAN RAIDER
A Submarine Carrying
Three Masts Seen
Near Lisbon
British SOuthernd0wn Chased
for Two Hours But Not
Fired Upon

New York, April 1S.-A German
submarine disguised as sailing ship
carrying three masts. was sighted by
the British steamship Southerndown
on April 4, when about 300 miles west
of Lisbon. and for two hours the Brit
ish freighter was chased, escaping
capture or destruction through her SUI
perior speed according to officers OF
the Souptherndown, on arrival of the
vessel today at an American port. For
some reason known to officers OF the
ship, the submarine did not fire on
her.
Yesterday when near the American
coast the officers added. the United
States cruiser birmingham came up,
and on signal the Southerndown was
stopped. An officer and an armed guard
came on board from the American
warship and established the identity
of the Southerndown before she was
allowed to proceed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
EPERISCOPE
BEFORE TORPEDO
Radio Message from
Destroyer Smith Gives
the News
Experienced Torpedo Men
Watch Closely Deadly
Combination

Washington. April 1S-The periscope Of
submarine running submerged was
sighted by the deck officer. Quartermastsr
and deck watch of the destroyer Smith
early yesterday morning just before the
wake of torpedo was seen crossing the
destroyer's bows.
This information was contained in
radio report from the commander Of the
Smith received today at the navy depart
ment. Navy officials said this confirmed
the report OF the presence Of German
submarine in American waters.
The officer on watch on the Smith re-
ported that the periscope was distinctly
visible at distance of 800 yards from the
ship. The quartermaster and the men,
bers Of the gun crew agreed In this re-
spect.
The report from the officer said the
periscope was moving on course paral-
lei to that of the destroyer The torpedo
crossed the bows OF the Smith at a dis
lance Of 80 yards, as reported yesterday.
and today's statement added that all Of
the men on the ship who saw 1t were ex-
perienced torpedo men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
SIMS REPORT IS
PURELY OUTLINE
No Recommendations in
the Message from
England
Form of Cooperation with Brit
ish Is Mutually Agreeable

Lordon. April 1S.-The report of Rear
head Of the American naval mission
now in England, dealing with all
phases of the submarine problem, has
been forwarded to Washington where
it is being considered by President
Wilson and the naval board for their
guidance in determining the manner
in which the American fleet can best
cooperate with the British navy in
combating the underwater craft. The
report is the result of several days
conferences here between Rear Admi-
raj Sims and the heads of the British
admiralty, who have placed every ia
cility ia the disposal of the American
mission in order that they might learn
the true status Of the submarine war
fare.
Rear Admiral Sims report makes no
recommendations whatever to the
American government. but simply out
lines the information obtained from
the British admiralty and places the
ties for their decision. When President
Wilson and the navy board decide on
the method of cooperation between
the United States and the British fleets
word will be sent to Rear Admiral
Sims, who, in conjunction with the
British admiralty will proceed to put it
into effect. Just what form the Coop
GRAFTON between the American and Brit
ish fleets will take will not, Of course,
be disclosed but it can be stated that
the admiralty heads Of both govern
Rents are perfectly satisfied with the
preliminary plans for reducing the eff
fectiveness Of the enemy submarines
warfare. I'VE don't expect to get all
the submarines" said an admiralty Of
ficial, but just enough to break the
back bone Of the submarine campaign.
In other words, we hope to defeat the
submarines by destroying enough of
them to weaken their morale in much
the same manner that an army's NOR
ale is broken through defeating a por-
ton Of it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
STICKS TO ALLIES
Continued from Page One)

ing mems committees so as to serious
ly jeopardize the integrity of the En-
tentc Alliance.
The gathering of Socialists at
Stockholm, known to be fomented by
Germans and Austrians. was looked
upon with dread and suspicion and it
was feared that cunning appeals to
the altruistic principles of Socialism,
the universal brotherhood of working
men, and SUCH considerations might
force the provisional government to
consent to a separate peace to termin-
ate the war.
1t is now learned from an authori-
tative source that these apprehensions
and misgivings were based upon mis-
understandings of the aims of the ex-
IRENE Socialistic element IN Russia
and of the real strength of the pro-
yisional government. The Information
received today is that so far from
contemplating any peace on the OASIS
Of existing governments, the advanced
Russian Socialists want to carry their
democratizing ideas by force into the
enemy countries and to appeal to their
brother Socialists in Austria ana Ger
many to rise in revolt. overturn the
monarchies and establish true Social
istic republics in their places.
This movement is said to be gath
ering strength rapidly in. Russia
among the soldiers and working men.
The former are falling into line again
to renew the campaign in the East
and the working men are going back
to their shops to turn out shot and
shell and powder on the greatest pos
sible scale. From every quarter
comes assurance of support for the
provisional government.