davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
Reports in sRetlisl, NcwsEape

Stockholnh March l4. via Il and wireleGS to the Associateds
 to Tucksrton. March 16. RAp1t seriqus .dtstufbances in RuSti& published in swedish Sneyvk1 The Yidp ' sn cf sund dsvaaI; rnj es V stSt 1jlt that | ra1tr6A1 1T over tff6 eey1r- river, in trU1syxl been dyiiS1ni{ed by reycltitt
 The NyhSter of HapafanAa M an interxiew with a Swed1ast n1an who arrived Tn FetFogf M { Saturday Y morning fronss
 This man is quoted aa saytn has been open revolution Tn N cities of Russia since the end week. < ss.s MN as s8
 Especially violent riots aSe IT. & to have occurred in PetF6SI Saturday. shops being stoiaHiS mobs. According to this inforaSlx1 publication of newspapers ViaSsSS pended and the authoritieA' placaTds warning the people i{13 main indoors to avoid danger. NH
 The Nyheletcr says tl1nt travellers from Petrosrnti reptl't similar disturbances occurred gthea Friday. that tho soldforsi werc pelied tn use their sables, assgs many persons were wounded,
 Dispatches from Stockholm u19 are sent by cable via London IisI instance the telegraph to Berlin Al.n xrxfrec1naos ny.ifS nfaflsr xa,k1.x NfIA lX1
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
Railroad Bridge Oy
 Nevar River at PeA grad is Dynanlit
 Swedish Papers HI
MOBs STORM sHoPs|
 TROOPS USE SABE1
Duma Refuses to Recognize pi1! tion Decree and sets Up New \. crnmcnt With Rod.ianko $ sHI
 1mpcriai Minister is Imbsasy " sO.OOo Troops in CapitaI ypsx s-t- ttiyf .SE x f.s.s ii{3 ulace and Take Possession of5

A successful revolution has place in Russia, according to M received through Berlin today N bodying what is stated to bc m 3 report issued in Petrograd. sSA
 The lead in the movement, TT ing to the despatch was taken duma which refused to accept solution order, continued it's al0 and organized 8 provisional G0s ment, headed by M. Rodxiauls0 ident of. the duma. ss|
 The. imperial ministers, the I'll state. were dismissed and ,loclced| The people of Petrograd a13s&a troops there numbering 30, 900 clared to have supported the tionists who hold complete lg of the capitol. Order is sai1
 been nearly restored by yegte1!e third day of the revolution.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

Berlin. March 1s, (By wirsI1 sayville) There has been . st11 ful revolution in RusSia, accofd the Overseas News Agency tth9 cial German news bureau V
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

(continued on Sixth Pags.) }
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
,Kelmanahah Captured.

Petrograd, March Is, via London The Turks are in retreat on the Cau- casus front, pursued by the Russians, the war office announces. Herman shah has been captured.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

Dispatches from Stockholm u1l are sent by cable via London. III instance the telegraph to Berlin the wireless evidently were emu to avoid British censorship, K: SS
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

Eonfi ' ois sixth Page E
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21
A NEW SPIRIT.

spirit sort of an awakening, has lately struck
Hppner There many things indicate this but more
than any other the fact that large number of citizens
really becoming interested in the street paving proposition
Heretofore this subject has been far removed from the
minds and hearts of people that they unable to
with much rapdty toward that of street Improvement
the present time But they have got far enough to call for
meeting which will be held in the council chambers to-
morrow night Mayor Notson has announced that the city
council is in the right frame of mind to give the people what
they want in the line Of street improvements long the peo
pie are willing to pay.
Now that is right Maybe we have been altogether too
serious of venerable city fathers. After ALL maybe they
have only been serving guard duty at purse strings and
pocketbooks So much that heretofore they wouldn't give
chance to spend if wanted to spend But now the new
spirit is even pemeatng the souls of city councen and
may be that great day dawning for Heppner
lay in which rapid strides will be taken in civic improvements
Of all kinds At least will hope that have not been mis-
aiken in the signs Of the times
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21
THE VALUE OF PATIENCE.
From the Philadelphia Evening Ledger.


One of the humorous incidents of Registration day ept
omizes certain very general state of mind among civilians
An rshman he had registered held out his hand
and said now where's my gun? He depressed to learn
that insa- on impossible. The amateur farmer gets
impatient for harvest time the week after he has planted And
quite few persons have begun to fret about not knowing
what in for when got into the war; and about
biting off more than can chew We have been trained
to enjoy swift life; not endure slow
The of this kind of pessimsm nervousness; akin
to the dgets that make cry Fre in crowded house
1t is nsdous maady that has to be slowly healed by the
good counsel and eadfas example of the patient people, who
the backbone of the non Their quiet vaor gradually
trumphs the WITNESSES of fghty folk but the very fact
that it is quiet and unoseaousness makes this vaor slow
to spread
1t is not that 1--WE ddn' know what in for'' in 60
ing to If hadn known woudn have waited until
Germany forced with the most insulting challenge
handed to great nation Germany drove in with the boast
that she could beat England in few months with Uboas and
successful had her Uboa become that obvious to all
seriousmined Americans that only by tremendous effort
accompanied by losses could defeat the submarine
campaign Since are 5000 miles from the scene necessarily
it will be slow work first getting results from this remen
dous effort But the effort must keep day after day. week
after weekand 'if you can't boost it, don't knock it."
1t will be all right the French soldiers say if the folks
who don't have to fight keep up their courage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21
Thursday, June q, 1917.
THE RED CROSS DRIVE.

Morrow county. That campaign, while it lasted was whr
wind and great things accomplished in short time But
now confronted with greater privilege This time we
to do the thing only to do on much larger
scale.
"A few months hence and thousands of the homes of our
country will be directly represented upon the bloody battle
fields of Europe We will want boys the best pos
sbe while they in the trenches LATER while they
may lie suffering upon the cots in the various field hospitals
Gut will take lots of money to carry great humanita
ian work and that why Morrow county has been enlisted in
the work help Oregon her quota 100000 and that is
why each and everyone has been enlisted in the great
work of raising the ten thousand dollars in Morrow county
which will be contributed to the cause.
Morrow county has greater chance to do something really
bg for humantys sake in these next few days. Let every
and child respond to the call of the Red Cross
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

companied her husband on several
wild animal hunting expeditions. She
has been torn and mangled by fe-
rocous beasts time and time again,
while on these hunting vacations as
she is pleased to call her trips, as
we'll as in the steel arena while train
ing her pets. These and many other
features will be seen only with Cole
Bros. Trained Wild Animal Show
1t is different, it is new, it is original
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21
Great Animal Circus.
Continued from Page Seven

many wild animal escapades, will
also be seen with Cole Bros. World
Toured shows. Miss Croft's mixed
group of performing tigers, leopards,
and panthers must be seen to be ap-
preciated. This fearless little woman
has seen the wild beasts in the Af-
rican and Indian jungles, having ac-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21

In these days of increasing hear this
argument advanced "If So-andSo didn't spend much
money for advertising they could cheaper"
No could be farther the truth. Advertising
more sales at lower which in makes
sible lower selling price.
You easily why this is true Anything which
titles manufacturer merchant sell larger quantities of
certain article makes possible for him materials in
larger quantities and also enables him to
every process his business he SELL FOR
LESS.
Take pair of shoes for example The little manufacturer
with output of so pairs day. who buys leather three
rolls at time and his findings in proportion could not possi
bly, sell cheap for the quality he making
5000 pairs day The cost Of the advertising create demand
than absorbed by the quantity buying and big
production.
Apply the thing the local him the
amount for heat for light for and for clerk hire
whether his standing around two-hirds Of the day
if they are busy every minute of the time
His expenses the either he advertises
and brings people to the his clerks busy all
the me it obvious that they will sell goods be
able to buy in larger quantities and his profits will be
times greater CAN THEREFORE AFFORD TO SELL
FOR LESS.
Advertising lowers selling cost for both
the manufacturer and the merchant.
times when economy patriotic duty it
that will further by buying advertised
merchandise the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-21
vAWTER CRAWFORD, Proprietor.

Issued Thursday morning. the
as secondcass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

N.ua steamers are today report
a# sunk ay German submarines.
Their total tonnage was approE-
iHa.aaE $1,000, making the da5 Is
submarine huE the second greatest
n fHe intensified submarine war
tara begun Feb- T. The Feb. Is
record Wgs fG.56S.
Seven Dutch vessels. the ton-
mage uf six of tueu- aUETeGatlng
a-@lH. apparently we're sunk IN
ONE submarine attack iu tine w est-
erig approach go Tie English
channel
lwo British steamers were tbc
others sunk. enc III 3.196 tons
and tHe ether probably 1905 TONS.
japanese press report au-
hHaBres fhe presence OF sea
raider in the Indian ocean, he
new raider, an armed merchant
man. it said u have sunk two
British steamers southwest OF
colombo. Geyion.
Military operations have shown
les Important developments. lae
French have been active in the
osees region and Paris reports
The penetration of the German
lines north If SeuoucS hy a
French detachment last night
British army estimates were is
sHed today providing Tor an array
~ 5.0C0 ESQ men while q naval es-
imssc eails for 10000 officers and
men, masking the naval personnel
4sG,eGo. The army estimates are
exclusive OF India.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24
Latest Bulletins

Berlin. Feb. 2H.-The admiralty
announces that the italian trans
port Iiuas. carrying 1893 soldiers
III ~alunfki HHs been sunk and that
AN on board except two men per-
isaed.
London. Feb. ga Germany has
sent a reply 90 hina's note in
which She says she viii take ade-
uuate measures to safeguard Z HE
neso lives. according t0 Reuters.
london. Feb. 3i.- The army es-
innate issued today. provides for
au army ~ 5,1uo-He0 men exclusive
of India an additional navy esti-
mate calls for 10000 officers aud
men. bringing the total of the
navy personnel t0 100000,
Washington. Feb. 24.-PresiGent
Wilson tins afternoon had a half
hours conference with Chairman
stone of the senate foreign rela-
ti0ns committee and others. Its
object was not disclosed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24
DAY IN CONGRESS


Agreed 10 conference report on
Danish West indies government
bin
Senator PoindeXter protested
against elimination from confer
euce report ON tine legislative APP
preparation bill NJ provision cover.
ing pOstmasters into the civil SER
vice.
HOUSE.
Debated suudry ciyH appropria-
ton. including proposal for food
inquiry by federal trade commits
sioRs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24
Tremendous Destruction Of
Dutch Vessel Brings Re
lati0n to Crisis.
SPLIT HELD PROBABLE


Washington. Feb. 1f.-Ihc trr-
meHdoHs destruction III Dutch
shipping during the lH-f lvD daFz
Is regarded here as 5he most aeute
phase OF the international -itua-
t.0u Fl, ja regarded even as
bringing nearer the probability oi
% break iu diplomatic relations
between the Netherlands and
Germany
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

Continued on Page segen)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

A SIS o ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

Nj G N b er Of Audit
Bureau Of Calculations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
In Women's Wear---Some Advance Arrivals

houSh tn January Mark-DOwn sale is still in progress. closing out
All present styles IN Womcns Coats, Suits and Dresses regardless of
prices. special attention is nov directed to the evidence of ncw
spring Styles in the most favored dc)arturcs for winter resorts 0 + home
wear N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Resurning Free Glasses in Arr Department

Following n plan tha obtained last year. we shall conduct classes i'm
Knitting and crochetng every Monday. Wednesday and FRIDAY. Tc
classes Tuesday m Thursday will be for Lamp Shade Making and EN-
broidery. Chidren's Glasses every Saturday morning from 10 70 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

One thing you must remember at all times in connection with this
there IS no difference in the quality of garments in the Annual Sale
always carry, and so there Is an even, soft sheerness about these great
wear, q neatness OF sewing, a refinement Of aces and emtroideries-a
that every woman must be interested in, especially at these prices:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

3 The store throughout has been CARRIED to reflect the Importance of this
1Wdemncr e Of the local public as well as to elicit your instant admiration.
peihaDe mountains OF dainty Lingerie, stacks Of immaculate Linens
Fanny. FANNY Embro ceres and Elegant Laces, Bllows Of Iandkerchies and
thousands OF Yards of White Febmcs by the yard are, each and cverv
zone, factors that contribute to the success Of the sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

He opportunities to economize by attending this sale ar many and Of
utmost Importance, being apparent in every division Of merchandise
me you VIII Duy now subject to a scale Of prices that is faithful to the
ou ahdard because, IN Owning the present state Of the market months
men Wv Wv lore lpres awe existing conditions and purchased accordingly. But e
member that prices sin the future will not be what thew are to-dav-and
Qualities and Quantities may be very much CHANGED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

gEAHgE@NEgEH ggMME@ 5@@ME@MM aaz5EzEn@@
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19
N. D. CONGRESSMAN DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION
Representative Helgesen Passes Away
at National Capital After Opera.
ton for Appendicitis.

Milton. - Representative Henry T.
Helgesen Of this place, Republican
member of Congress since 1911. died
at Washington after an operation for
appendicitis. The remains were taken
to his old home in Iowa for interment.
MIR. Helgesen was operated on for
appendicitis short time ago. Blood
poisoning subsequently set in and
death came shortly after.
MIR. Helgesen was elected to Con-
gress as congressman-atlarge in 1910
and on the reorganization Of congress
sional districts In North Dakota in
1913 was elected as member Of the
House Of Representatives from the
First district and reelected in 1914
and 1916. A special election will have
to be called by Gov. Frazier to choose
his successor.
Shortly after locating in Dakota, in
1887. Mr.. Helgesen became actively
interested in local and state politics
and was the first commissioner of az
riculture and labor of the state of
North Dakota. He was reelected to
that Office in 1890. He also had served
10 years as a member of the state
university board of regents.
Mr.. Helgesen was married in 1880
to Miss Bessie H. Nelson of DEBORAH.
Iowa, and she and three boys and four
girls survive him.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19
ASYLUM inmate
IS NOW WEALTHY
WOMAN KEPT AT STATES Elk.
PENsE FOR 81 YEARS OWNS
PROPERTY IN FARGO.
NEWS OF FLIcKERTAIL STATE
Important Doings Of the Past Few
Days Throughout the State Edited
and Arranged for Our
Readers.

Bismarck. - A ward Of North Da-
kota for 81 years, during which time
the state has not received penny
for her care, Anna Peterson Larkum.
an inmate Of the hospital for the in
sane since 1890, is owner of Is acres
of valuable land inside the city limits
Of Fargo. State Auditor Kositzky has
Just discovered. Proceedings will be
instituted Immediately for the attach
ment of the Larkum property in Far
go and its sale to satisfy the states
claim against the owner. which
amounts to between $500 and $4,000.
Anna Peterson Larkum was COM
mitted from Trail County in 1890.
She had resided there but short
time following her release from the
Minnesota hospital for the insane at
st. Peter. There is now question
as to whether she should not have
been returned to Minnesota when first
adjudged insane, or whether the state
Of Minnesota cannot be required to
pay for her 81 years care at the
hands Of North Dakota.
Trail county has declined to foot
the bills.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19
GERMAN WORKERS MUST
DO WITH LESS BREAD
Supply to Be Cut one-fourth 10 An
nouncement Made by Paper
to People.

Amsterdam. April 14.-The Dussel.
dorf General AnZeiger in an article
explains to the working population of
the Rhinelands of Westphalia that
hard necessity has driven the country
to a new food rationing. which will
begin April Is, and will include re-
duction of rs per cent in the bread
ration.
The newspaper says the old crop
must serve for four months, but that
there are only supplies for one. No
peace, the newspaper adds, even if it
came tomorrow, would alter the stu
alton and even after peace 1t will be a
long time before the food situation is
again normal.
The newspaper concludes by saying
that the Roumanian wheat crop must
be rushed up, now that the Danube is
free from ice and that the people
must hold out. 1t says there is no al.
tentative.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19
TWO TOWNS TAKEN BY BRITISH
ALSO CROSS coJEUL RIVER AND
CAPTURE HEIGHTS.
Rain, Snow and Forty-MiIe Gale Fall
to Halt Advance in Which canad-
ians Again Shine.

London, April 14.-In spite Of rain
and snow and at 40-mile gale. British
troops in France have again delivered
telling blows on the German line
southeast of Arras and north of the
Vimy ridge. The bad weather has ex-
tended to the front held by the French
and there has been no activity there.
except reciprocal commandments.
Canadians Again Active.
The latest British gain southeast of
Arras gave them the villages of Hem
met and Wancourt and adjoining de-
Tense works and also permitted them
to cross the Cojeul river and take
the heights on the east bank OF tho
stream. The Canadians kept up their
good work on the Vimy ridge and
made additional progress in clearing
it OF the enemy.
Berlin Admits Capture.
Berlin admits the capture by the
British of Monchy-le-Preux, but says
attacks north of the village and on
Vimy and Fampoux were repulsed
with heavy casualties.
The German official communication
says the British attacks near SOuchez
and Fampoux failed. 1t adds that "a
British and French aircraft we're lost
on the western front.
Quiet on Other Fronts.
Comparative quiet prevails in all
the other war theaters. There has
been considerable artillery activity on
the Austro-l Italian front and in Mace
donia between Monastir. and the Ger
ma river.
Holland will continue to maintain
armed neutrality, according to an adj
dress by the Dutch premier in the
| first chamber of parliament.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19
COMING EVENTS.

May Estate convention Of Modern
Woodmen of America at Fargo.
May 8 to 10-Annual convention OF
North Dakota Medical association AZ
New Rockford.
May 15.-session of the grand lodge
Degree Of Honor, at Jamestown.
May Is and 16-Convention OF
North Dakota Dental association ct
Fargo.
June 12-Annual convention OF
North Dakota Firemen's association
at Valley City.
June IL to 24-state convention OF
Seventh Day Adventists ut Harvey.
July 10 and 20-State convention OF
North Dakota Maccabees at Fargo.
June 10. 20 and 21-Annual conven'
ton Of North Dakota Retail Dealers
association at New Rockford.
June 81 and 22.-Annual convention
Of North Dakota Sunday School asso
citation ct Fargo.
Second week in September-Stat<
suffrage convention at Bismarck.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19
WARSHlPS SEIZE CARGO
OF GUNS FOR MEXICANS
United States oestroyers Fire on MI.
nitions Carrying Schooner on
West Coast.

San Diego, Cal. April IA NUM-
lions carrying schooner bound for a
Mexican west coast port has been fired
upon and captured by two United
States torpedo boat destroyers. 1t has
been learned here from authoritative
sources. Five shots were fired at the
vessel when 1t attempted to escape.
1t is said, and the ship was then
beached. Several thousand rounds of
rifle and machine gun ammunition. it
was stated, were taken aboard the
destroyers and landed at Pacific
coast port.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19
MAN IS KILLED WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Drake Man Loses Life in Accident
While Companion Escapes
Uninjured.

Drake. - When his automobile
turned turtle Just east of the city, G..
j. Prehal, agent for the Bovey.Shute
Lumber company of this village. was
instantly killed. One other man In
the car escaped without injuries.
Prehal, who came originally from
South Dakota, had been in this vicin-
ity about three years, coming to this
city from Plaza where he was also
connected with the lumber concern.
A widow and small child survive.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19
BODY IS FOUND AFTER
FIVE MONTHS ELAPSE
Remain, Of Louis schrader, Missing
Since Last October, Taken From
Cheyenne River.

Valley City. - The body Of Louis
Schrader, 80. missing since last Octo-
Der, was found in the Cheyenne river
near here. The body was so decom-
posed that only through hunting
license and a picture was it recog-
nized.
Coroner Holbert stated that an in
quest would not be necessary and he
attributed the drowning to suicide
prompted by insanity on the grounds
that Schrader had been acting
strangely for several days prior to his
disappearance.
The deceased leaves a wife and two
children. He was the son of MIR. and
Mrs. C. w. Schrader. prominent resi-
dents Of Valley City. and lived on the
Hidel farm near this place.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19
ANOTHER VICTIM OF FLOOD
Dr.. Sampson browns When Answer-
Ing Call.

Hankinson. - DR.. /. j. Sampson,
formerly connected with the Hankin-
son hospital, was victim of drown
ing in swollen creek near Melette,
8. D. 1t appears that the doctor was
answering an urgent call in the coun-
try and in an effort to ford swollen
stream was thrown from the buggy
and borne away by the rushing water.
The body was found considerable
distance down stream from where the
accident occurred and the horses in
shallow water nearby. The funeral
was held here.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19
Authorized to Loan eiIIions.

Washington, April l4.-When con-
gress passes the $4,000, 100000 bond is
sue, President Wilson and Secretary
McAdoo will become the greatest
money lenders of all time.
Under the liberal authorization Of
the bill they are given unrestricted
power to loan $4,000. 100000 to foreign
governments. ~