davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-18
LONG COURT TERM

Mandan, N. D.. Jan. 1s.-Probably
the longest term Of a district court
in the history OF the state, is still un-
der way in Morton county, with Judge
J. M. Hanley presiding. .
The term started Dec. I, and will
continue probably for the balance OF
this month, by which time 140 cases
will have been disposed of.
Up to the present time 100 cases
have been handled,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-18
SATANIC CITY WILL
Be REPRESENTED

Devils Lake. N. D.. Jan. 1s.-DeviIs
Lakers will march in the st. Paul
carnival as red devils" with horned
helmet, tails and sea serpents, the
uniform of the Satanic city. 1t will
take at least two coaches to carry the
local delegation to the twin cities. In
terest in the affair is being worked up
through the commercial club and re-
ceived a strong impetus after the visit
Of the carnival special
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-18
sLEUTH1NG FOR HOUSE BILL THIEVES

1S-T
matter finished unfinished business but somebody has visited my
removed Of H. B. 44 stated
Peterson of Towner county yesterday afternoon
know should
something should be Several hundred copies Of H. B. No
the bill removed from their files last night"
Speaker J.
hurriedly his feet Il hope is
ter o business"
Of
Of 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-18
SERIOUSLY BURNED

Devils Lake, N. D.. Jan. 1S.-George
Burke, 20-year-old son of a farmer
living 20 miles northwest of Devils
Lake, was seriously burned about the
neck and hands in a gasoline explosion
which occurred when he was trying to
start an engine. -.... 80,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-18
Are. Your Sewers cIosasd7

The bowels are the sewerage system
Of the body. You can we'll imagine
the result when they are stopped up
as is the case in constipation. AS q
purgative you will find Chamberlain's
Tablets excellent. They are mild and
gentle in their action. They also inn
prove the digestion.-AdV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-18

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 1S.-F1rst As
sistant Attorney General Bronson re-
turned from Grand Forks, where he
arranged for a hearing by the railroad
commission of the famous cream rates
case. 1t is probable the petitions will
be heard the latter part Of this month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-18
Stomach Troubles.

If you have trouble with your stom-
ach you should try Chamberlain's
Tablets. So many have been restored
to health by the use of these tablets
and their cost is so little. rs cents,
that it is worth while to give them
trial-AdV,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-18

Only One "RRoMo oUINlNE!"
To get the genuine, call for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for signature Of e. w. GROVE
Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-18

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06
JESUIT SPEAKERS
 ARRIVE TO HOLD A
 MISSION SERIES

The two well known Jesuit Speak CTS. Father Thomas = Meagher and Father Patrick J. O'Reilly, arrived in the city on the steamer Spokane and will open an eight-day mission at the Catholic Church tomorrow morning. For two years the Catho' lies of Gastineau Channel have been looking forward to the chance to hear these missionaries and the re- ception they will give them will be in keeping with the history of the Catholics of this locality.
 Father Meagher will deliver the opening address at 1O:3O o'clock to- morrow morning and Father O'Reilly will give his first lecture in the ey eing at 7:3O o'clock.
 Tomorrow, being Sunday there will be no Stations of the Cross at 3:3C o'clock and the Children's mission will begin at 4 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06
SURVEYORS ARE CHASED INSIDE AND NOW WORK
 IN THEIR SHIRT SLEEVES

As an aftermath of the work of the daring surveyors from the office of the Supervisor of Surveys, who bravcd the elements in order to run the levels needed in the establish ment of the new U. S. Weather Bu- rau in Juneau, any casual observer could have witnessed as trying an ordeal this morning, when men from the office of the U. S. Surveyor General started a whirlwind survey.
 Si Spear, who had dOffeu his coat, and Taschek, also in his shirt sleeves and with the customary high-topped boots of the surveyor, were seen dragging surveying chains and tapes, and surveying myriads of lines up and down and around the corridors of the fifth floor of the Goldstein Building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06
GREEK CATHOLICS WILL CELEBRATE
 XMAS TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the date of Christ. mas, according to the Julian Cal. endar, and sery:ces are being held among all those of the Greek Catho. lie faith. Services will be held at the Russian Church both in Juneau and Douglas.
 The celebration of the day will start tonight at ' o'clock at the Ju. neau Russian Church, where the great compline and the Christmas Maths will be celebrated. Tomor. row morning at 8 o'clock sharp ser. vices will be held in the St. Sabba Church at Douglas. The morning services will be held in the church of St. Anthony at Juneau at 10 o'clock a. m. which the Holy Lithurgy will be celeDraEec, and evening yes pcrs and maths will be celebrated at D. m.
 On Monday, the second day Of Christmas, Holy Liturgy will be celebrated at 9 o'clock in the morn ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06
TOM COVICH IS CRUSHED IN A
 MINE ACCIDENT
WeII-KnOWn Servian Is Killed When Caught Between Cage and
 Mine Level.

Tom Covich, one of the best known and best liked Servions on Gasuncau channel, was almost in stantly killed yesterday when he was caught in a moving cage at the Perseverance mine. Coyich was cm- ployed at the mine as a cage tender and as he was stepping off at one of the mine levels, the cage, for some unknown reason started, Co., yich being caught between the cage and the sides of the shaft, crush ing out his life.
 An investigation of the accident was made by the officers of the Gas tineau Company and also by Fcder- al Mine Inspector Sumner s. Smith.
 The remains Of Covich were brought to Juneau and viii be bur jed tomorrow afternoon at 1:5t D. m. from the undertaking parlors of the c. W. Young Company. The funeral arrangements are being han died by the local branch of the Ser viau Society and all Seryians, friends and aCQuaintanCCs of the deceased are invited to be present.
 Tom Covich will be the first per son to be buried in the Servian Plot of the Evergreen Cemetery. Yes terday the local Servian Society pur- chased a burial plot in the cemetery from the city. Dirges and the funeral march for the funeral will be furnished by the Capital City Band.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06
COMING
 NORTH SOON TO
 RESUME DUTIES
Attorney L. P. ShaCkIeford Brings Information that Something Big
 Being Discussed.

Lewis p. shackleford, chief coun- sel for the Alaska -Gastineau Mining Company, and also local counsel for the Pacific Coast company and the Chichagoff Mining Company, who has been spending the winter in San Francisco, arrived here on the spo- kane this morning,
 Mir. Shackleford stated tha. Mir. Thane is now in San Francisco but would return north on or about the 18th of the present month and again resume his active duties here with the Alaska Gastineau company.
 "NIr. Thane has been working In San Francisco on something which all of the Hayden-Stone officials are interested in. l do not care to dis cuss the matter and will leave that to MT. Thane when he returns.
 "There has been absolutely no change in the program of develop ment and production of the Alaska Gastineau Company and when MT. Thaue returns he will assume active charge of the affairs of the com pany as formerly" MT. Shackleford said.
 Mir. Shackleford stated that he had spent very pleasant winter in the south, although he had been kept pretty busy. He expects to remain here for the next two months at least, and possibly longer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06
TIMBER LAND OWNER DIES

ST. LOUIS, Jan. G.-Urlel l.. Clark, 62 years cid, owner of extensive tracts of timber land throughout the United States, died here tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06
ERICKSON NOW ACTING MAYOR
 OF THIS CITY
Elected by Colleagues to OffiCiate During the Time Mayor
 Stewart Away,

The city council met last night for the first session of 1917 and the first official act of the year was to cleo. Claude Ericson as Mayor pro tenn 70 serve during the absence of Mayor B. D. Stewart, who left yesterday Tor Washington, D. C.
 Following the election of the may or pro tenn, the question of delinquent taxes came up. The council voted not to reduce the taxes levied against Mrs. Emma Sherman for a stock of goods, They reduced the taxes against the Owl and Winn Drug Stores from 800 to 26O; and allowed .he clerk to transfer the amount paid by Mrs. German from one lot to another as tn3 tax had been paid on the wrong lot
 A petition signed by property own' CTS on Chicken Ridge for the inG'at lation of staYdDipcs and adequate fire protection was red. The property owners were in,Irmed that the things askea for had already been ordered and would be installed os soon as the cold weather sub5i"ed.
 The Fire Depolment officials were instructed to inspect certain cabins reported in the city limits wiIh lin chimneys and have the owners co#- gorm to the ordinance.
 An ordinance 10 amend the gamb- ling laws ana tc provide a jai. sen tence in addition 'o the fine was siven the iir5s reading.
 Councilman King and aliller were instructed tc notify the management of the JuuelI and Douglas Telephone Company of the requirements that they file a statement of the annual income and the amount expended in installing new cables through the city. This is required by the fran chise
 The council ordered that notices of sale of the real property ap' bearing on the delinquent tax roll be printed. On a motion, the city clerk was instructed to take the necessary steps to call the at tetion of the Federal officers to the fact that many Juneau merchants have failed to pay their Federal H. cense fees for the year, Current bills were read and ordered paid. The city wharfinger was instructed to purchase an adding machine for the use of the city wharf office.
 The members of the school board appeared and asked just where they stood in regard to the new school building and the services of Archi- tect Thomas. They stated that plans had been submitted by him which required changing and asked If they had authority to have him come north again at this time They were instructed by the council, on motion passed, that they were to use their own discretion in the matter,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06
ALMA BREAKS SHAFT;
 PICKED UP BY THE GENT

While returing from Thane on the three o'clock trip this afternoon the big ferry Alma broke her shaft when opposite Mayflower Island. The captain of the boat blew whistles and the ferry Gent took her in tow and landed her at the Douglas float. Her place on the run will be taken by the Lone Fisherman until a new shaft can be Installed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06
MINING MAN ON SPOKANE.

D. NJ. Thomas, owner and opera tor of the Thomas Culrose Copper Company copper mine on Culrose Island near Valdez, and who has been south for the purpose of se- curing supplies and machinery for the further development of the prop erty, is a passenger on the steamer Spokane bound for his property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06
SWITCH KICKS OUT"
 AND LIGHTS GO OFF

The blowing out of a switch at the Annex Creek power house of tho Alaska Gastineau Company last night at 3 o'clock caused switch in the local power house of the AL aska Electric Light and Power Co. to kick out" and the lights in all sections of the city were out for Q few minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06

to see that a written contract was drawn up with Mir. Thomas and that if necessary the city will eXpend the sum of $2OO at this time, to come from the school building funds at a later date.
 The reports of the city police chief and the city wharfuger for the past two months were read.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06
H0MEYMnnNERS RETURN.

Edward NJ. Brennan and wife, who have been spending their hon. eymoon visiting in their old homes at Gle Elum and Point Roberts, Wn., returned today on the steamer Spo- kane and will make their future home in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06
MISS CASE ENTERTAlNS

Miss Madge Case entertained her High School classmates and some of her neighbOrs last night at her home on West 9th Street. The even ing was very enjoyable one for those present
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06

Al! the News All the Tine"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06

Phone t tO Tne Bmpire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06
BASKETBALL TEAM
 FROM WRAN CELL HERE

The crack basketball team from Wrangell were passengers on the Dol phin which arrived here this after noon. Games with the local teams will be arranged at a meeting held either tonight or tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06
JAP COLONY INCREASES.

The Japanese colony of Juneau was increased last night by the arr rival of a son and heir for Mir. and Mrs. Pakama. MT. Pakama is the proprietor of the Juneau Laundry. Dr. P. J. Malone was in attendance and reports both mother and son as doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-06

TWO IN ONE-Tne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
Will
UNITE TOHEAR
FRED B. Smith

1.-THE New Emphasis in Religion
will be presented by Fred B. Smith of
New York city at an inter-church mass
meeting to be held in the Christian
church, 1906 Kewalo street, at 7:3O
this evening. Central Union and the
Methodist churches are merging their
mid-week services into this mass meet
ing, to which both men and women
are invited.
AS chairman Of the commission on
inter-church declarations Of the Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ in America
Mr.. Smith is one OF. the leading church
laymen of the country. He headed the
religious work department of the
Young Mems Christian Association for
several years and as assistant to the
president of the II. w. Johns-Manyille
Co. is known to many as the leading
businessman evangelist of the United
States.
David Cary Peters, pastor Of the
Christian church, will preside at to-
nights meeting and special music will
De furnished by that church, which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
MATSON STEAMER
LOSES PART OF
CARGO in GALE

So severe was the southwest gale
encountered for the first three days OF
the voyage out from San Francisco by
the Matson steamer arriving here to-
day that from $4,000 to $4,000 worth OF
freight slowed on the forward main
deck was washed overheard by the
waves. The freight lost was principal
" oil and alcohol in barrels. 1t did
not all go overheard at once, but from
time to time as unusually big waves
struck the deck. S~- ~
Some idea of the severity and
strength of the waves which washed
the decks can be gained from seeing
the bent and twisted iron rails which
were also on the forward deck. The
rough weather delayed the Wilhelmina
from six to seven hours ON the Hone
lulu voyage. She sailed one day late
from San Francisco in order to clean
I'D the congestion of Honolulu bound
freight and because the Luriine had
left only few days before. 1..< =.
That the embargo on the shipment
of automobiles to Honolulu Is not yet
absolutely tight-clamped is shown by
the fact that the Wilhelmina brought
four cars. Two of these were shipped
as freight and the other two belong
to passengers. In all, the Matson liner
had 5639 tons of freight for Honolulu
and 1869 tons for Kahului. The Homo
lulu mail brought by the steamer con-
sisted of 694 bags.
Malcolm F. Franklin, collector Of
customs for Honolulu, who was ex-.
pected on the Wilhelmina, was not a
returning passenger. Neither was
Congressman Mudd Of Maryland, who
failed to connect with the COMPRESSION.
al party in San Francisco. 1t was
thought possible he might come on to
Honolulu on the Wilhelmina, but he did
not do so.
Most of the passengers arriving this
morning were island residents, or per-
sons coming here to locate, but there
were also few tourists.
G. ]. Becker, businessman of Wal
ohinu. Hawaii, returned from a trip
to the mainland.
DR.. ]. =. Carey was one Of the re-
turning Honolulans, as was DR.. G. |
F. Straub.
George Lowson, assistant cashier OF |
the First Bank of Hilo, and E. L. Pat |
terson. of the First Trust: Co. of Hiio, |
from Measure trim to Cali /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
GOOD MUSICIANS |NPLEVTYMAKE
HARMONY AI1CAMP. .LILIUOkALAM

| are among the most popular in the
camp: =. 49, - - -.
Day by day the guardsmen are
rounding into the uniform discipline
/ so necessary in encampments. of this
sort. First it was the school Of the
soldier. then the school of the squad
and this morning the school OF the
company formed the work Of four busy
hours. = s. s. 49, ~ =: ~.
Preparation is being made for send
ing In. the battalion of men to act as a
guard of honor at the funeral of Queen
Liliuokalani on Sunday. - ; D..
This afternoon is being given over
to instruction on interior guard duty
and alecture and practical demonstra-
/ ion Of first aid work by company
of officers. After retreat this evening
will {, come inspection of arms and
clothing. A: lecture on trench warfare
given along the lines of modern com.
bat In Europe, will close the days
schedule at 1880 o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
ARMY POSTS GET
BUSY ON JOB Of .
FUND FOR A. R, S.
especial s..r,sall.tin Correspondence, !.

Especial Star.Bullenn ooTfeaBondeuce.l :
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. 13.
The various army posts of Oahu
having been called upon for the year
ly donation to the Army Relief society
are busy on plans for benefits to raise
funds for this worthy cause. With the
country at war and, no doubt, within a
short time thousands OF troops away
from home and fireside, many of them
with dependents, the society urges up
on ale committees the necessity OF
raising funds with which to carry on
its work. The organization is primar-
lily one for the benefit Of the enlisted
man with dependents and perusal of
the yearly report of the society will
give an idea of the work performed.
Entertainments >~,>- r Il
This years efforts on the part Of
the Cashier division, comprising the
4th Cavalry, LIST Infantry and Sind In
fantry, will again be in the form OF q
vaudeville entertainment, preceded by
q concert. i Chaplain Schliesser Of the
32nd Infantry, has gathered star
galaxy of talent and after witnessing
several rehearsals, declares a per
Torrance extraordinary will be rem
dered. The affair will be staged in
the spacious 1st-32nd Infantry amuse-
ment hall and rehearsals are being
conducted daily. A definite date and
number of performances have not
been decided, but this will be an
nounced later. I'll.
A feature of the benefit will be the
concert rendered by the large orches-
ira, collected from members of the
three bands, under the direction Of Di.
rector Novack. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
PARTY
unable TO Find
MUCHOF WRECK

Dreams of gaining small fortune
by salvaging the copra cargo Of the
wrecked schooner Churchill at French
Frigate shoals were blasted by the
failure to find anything of tangible
value, ruefully admits Eben Low, head
of the Oahu Shipping Co., who went
there aboard the J. A. Cummings II.
days ago with complete equipment for
saving the cargo and other marketable
material of tae wreck. The Cummings
returned to Honolulu this morning.
Trace Of the wrecked schooner has
almost been obliterated : by frie and
storms, says the head. of the salyaging
expedition. The only thing found, and
1t is of no value, was the stern of the
Churchill Fire had partly destroyed
it and all the name of the schooner
was burned out with the exception of
the letters, San Fran" This piece
Of wood was found washed upon a.
shoal about two miles from the scene:
of the wreck. -.@.... ...,,F....t 80. 80,
Ten or twelve miles from the wreck
sack Of copra was found floating on
the water, although 1t is commonly be.
lievedy that sacked copra will not, float.
Traces Of burned copra were r also
found on the. shoals -. = -.
: Expectations we're, p. even ]. Il the
Churchill was afire when she was left
by her crew. that the vessel would only
burn down to the waterline and much,
of her hulk and cargo would, be. in
condition to he salvaged. This prob
ably happened, thinks Mr.. Low, but
he believes that, a: northwest storm
afterwards broke the schooner into two
parts, both of which were washed
away. 3. - - - =. :.
There was not even trace Of the
sails or rigging Of the vessel to be-
found, he says. Neither was anything
seen of the remains Of a collie dog,
the pet of the Churchill crew, left,
however, to perish when the crew was
taken off by the Rice sampan Of Maui.
Mr.. Low is taking the matter. of ex.
pense in making the voyage to the
French Frigate shoals in good spirit,
and admits that the salyaging trip
was "a gamble on which no onescashed
in" He speaks enthusiastically of the
sport enjoyed in fishing by his crew
and tells of the catching Of mulIet
ever two feet long. Dude Miller
and Jack Lishman, who made the voy-I
age on the Cummings, are reported as
having had excellent sport spearing
fish, which were go abundant that they
had become absolutely fearless OF the
sharks which are seen in swarms about
the French FTigate shoals.
On the voyage to the shoals stop
was made, in spite of rough weather.
at Neckar island where landing vas
effected. The proclamation issued by
Sanford B. Dole annexing the island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
POST Will GIVE
TO ARMY RELIEF
(Staff Correspondent with the Con
gressional Party)

Rehearsals have started at Schifield
Barracks among the regiments in pre-.
paration for the annual army relief
contribution and Chaplain A. ],
Schliesser has been named in charge
of the affair for the Cashier regiments
which include the LIST Infantry, the
S2nd Infantry and the 4th Cavalry.
An orchestra has been formed from
the three regimental bands and will
render a concert before the perform.
ance which is to be musical and yau-
deville entertainment The regiments
have a fund of new material among
the enlisted men this year that prom.
Uses to make the affair a big success.
At some of the other sections of the
post dances will be held to swell the
contributions. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
GOOD NEWS.E For
ARMY OFFICERS
Especial Star. B,.:..in oorraapondsnesl

: SGHoFIELD BARRACKS, Nov.
13.-Good morning, have you re-
ceiyed your majority" was the
greeting t2Schofield Barracks to-
day, several of the captains of the
32nd Infantry receiving their COM
missions as majors in last even
ing's mail. Among the fortunate
recipients Of the coveted commits !.
sions, were Captain John d. Bur-
nett, regimental adjutant; Cap
tain iCorbitt S. Hoffman, COM
manding Company /, and Captain
William c., Russell, commanding
/. Comp any A. Now advice is being
anxiously. awaited announcing fur
Their assignments. ,...@.-.. -. -. -.