davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
CYCLONE CLAIMS DEATH
 TOLL OF THIRTEEN
GEORGIA, ALABAMA AND MtSslS. SIPPl WERE VISITED BY DE-
 STRUCTlVE STORM.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb 23.-Thirteen per. sons are known to have been killed and a number were reported injured in a series of small tornadoes which swept through Sections of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi late today. Many small buildings in the country districts were demolished, others damaged and wire communication de- mOralized.
 Seven of the dead were white per sons. At Stewartsville. Ala, Prof. Ezekiel and men named Grimes and Gamell were killed when their homes were wrecked; Annie Porter and Levi Logan, chaildren, lost their lives at Rollins, Ala, and Allen House, a child and William House SC years old, are dead at Midway. Ala. Four negroes were killed at Whitsett, Ala, and two at Lithonia, Ga.
 A dispatch from Rollins stated that virtually every building in the town was either destroyed or damaged, At least 60 small dwellings were de- molished at Lithonia.
 Six children were injured. two ser iously, when a school building at Georgetown, Miss. was blown down, and a dispatch from puryis, Miss stat ed thata white man, Ernest N. Mor- ris, was struck by lightning near that town and killed
 Huntsboro. Ala. reported property At towns in that state, including Wetump- ka and Tuskegee, also reported dam age to property.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
ARRIVES FROM NEW ORLEANS WITH MOST ENTHUSIASTIC
 DECLARATION FOR RESORT.
HOT SPRINGS CANNOT
 ESTIMATE VAST ARMY

Railroads Will Be Taxed to Capacity to Care For Patronage to Races, and Wealthy Owners of Stables Have Taken Lease on Circus Cars to Ge. Their Horses Here Immediately
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
GERMANY IS UNDERSTOOD TO BE EXERTING PRESSURE ON AUS TRlA FOR COMPLETE DE-
 FlANCE.
OFFICIALS BELIEVE THAT
 BREAK IS INEVITABLE

The Departure of Secretary Lansing for a Three Days Rest is Believed to Forecast That Government Wil Not Take Any New Steps Before thc Middle of Next Week.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
4 FOR RENT ADiWILL
 RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the sentinel-Record is almost sure to bring you a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

FORECAST FOR ARkAN NSAS:- SATURDAY AND SUNDAY GENER. ALLY FAIR.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
FROM AND AFTER MOVE hBER FIFTEENTH, ALIENS ARE PROHIBITED FROM HAVING
 EXPLOSIVES IN THEIR POSSESSION

WASHINGTON, Nov 11.-Any per son in the United States found with explosives in his possession after No yember 15, and who does not have a license issued by the Federal govern ment showing the purpose for what the explosives are to be used, will be arrested and fined up to s5,000 or sent to prison for one year. If the circum- stances warrant, the person may be fined $5,000 and in addition given the one year in prison.
 This is the principal clause in a war measure passed by the last Congress which is now being put into effect by the Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior, which bureau has been charged with it's enforcement, Fran cis s. Peabody, of Chicago, a we'll known coal operator familiar with the use of explosives, large amounts of which are used in the coal mining in- dustry, has been appointed by Secre- tary of the Interior Lane to act as assistant to the Director of the Bur eau of Mines, Van H. Manning, in the enforcement of the law Under the law, the Director of the Bureau is en- powered to utilize the services of all United States officers and all police officers of the states, including the city police forces, county sheriffs, deputies, constables, and all officers in any way charged with police duties The police of the cities have already been organized for this work, head ed by a committee of chiefs of police in the big cities, of which Major k. w. Pullman, superintendent of police of Washington, D. C., is chairman The police are not only to look after the enforce nent of the law, but are also to m@..e thorough investigations of all dynamite outrages and fires in fac tories and warehouses, and to make their reports to the Director of the Bu reau of Mines
 Persons apprehended in plots to blow up factories and bridges will be turned over to the authorities for prosecution under Federal or state laws Most states have specially se- we're punishments for these crimes. New York has an extreme penalty of twenty-five years imprisonment for placing of dynamite with intent to blow up property. The penalty pro- vided in this Federal war measure is
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
IN STIRRING, WILSON SC0RESALL
 OBSTRUC,'I'IONISTS
He Points to Labor That Re ioubIed Effort Must Be Made in Order to Win the War Which Means
 Destruction of Prussian Autocracy

thorities deny it, but 1 am will inc to await the verdict of his tory. What 1 am opposed to is rot the feeling of the pacifists; but their stupidity. My heart is with them but my contempt for them in unreserved. People that compound with the present German government are con- sounding for it's own destruction. 1 want peace, but I know how to get it and they don't You will mo- tice l sent a friend of mine, Col onel House, to France, and al- thought he is a great lover of peace as there is in the world 1 didn't send him on a peace mis- sion; I sent him on the mission to find out how war can be won. He knows as I know that the on- ly way to get peace is to win the war, even if it should take more than a few minutes"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITS OF GERMANS IN L. s. WILL
 NOT BE SEIZED

4. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, has issued the following statement:
 Some misapprehension seems to ex- ist relative 10 the status under the tra- ding with the enemy act of citizens or subjects of Germany or it's allies re- siding in this country. Such persons are not included within the term len e-ny or ally of enemy" employed in the act. Deposits in the postal savings banks of the United States belonging to such persons are not liable to seiz- ure by the Government and will not therefore be taken into the possesses sion Of the alien property custodian or be interfered with in any way what ever.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
 DEFEAT
 ENEMY
Berlin Office Acknowledges German Troops Were
 Driven Back

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS Nov. 12.-The enemy's attacks on both the north and east of our lines in an attempt to encircle our forces. have not succeeded, although they menaced our left wing. They were repulsed with heavy losses, according to an of- iicial report from the front.
 BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The Aus tro-German troops were carry ing out the new offensive move ment on Trentino front, were at tackled by a strong Italian de- tachment which pressed them back at one point. On the Piave the Italians made a strong stand against the advance of the Aus tro-German forces, and finally succeeded in driving them back some distance. Although the city of Belluno which was captur- ed Saturday is being held.
 ROME, Nov 12.-The Italian forces have repulsed the enemy everywhere en the northern front along the entire line. Ike enemy's attempt to outfank he forces on the Piaye. there was brisk fighting all day yesterday.
 BERLIN. Nov 12-Ten thousand Italian troops surrendered to the Aus 1ro-German forces advancing in the upper Piave valley, says late report.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12

merely to cover the illegal possession of explosives.
 The law provides that everyone who handles explosives must have li- cense. The manufacturer, the import CT and the exporter must have licen- ses issued by the Bureau of Mines in Washington. The seller of explosives and the purchaser of explosives must also have licenses, these to be issued generally by county clerks, or other officers who are authorized to admin one licensing officer in each county, more agents will be designated if the county is sufficiently large to warrant it. If state has laws providing for a system of licensing persons manu- featuring, storing, selling or using eX- plosives, the state officials authorized to issue such state licenses shall be designated as federal licensing az ents; also city officials qualified to issue city explosives licenses will be given authorty to issue federal licen- ses. A federal license will not re- lieye any person from securing licen- ses required under the state laws and local ordinances.
 In each state there will be appoint ed a state explosives inspector, who rin of ;,, the administration of the law within the state.
 Only citizens of the United States or of countries friendly to the United States and the Allies may SO obtain licenses
 Contractors, mining companies, quarrymen and others using large quantities of explosives, which are handled by employees, may issue ex- plosives to their employees only thru those employees holding a license, called foreman's license.
 The purchaser of dynamite, in ob- tainng license, must state definitely what the explosive Is to be used for and will be held accountable for it's use as stated and the return of any explosives that may be left.
 With the strict enforcement of this law, the Federal authorities hope to prevent explosives falling into the hands of evilIy disposed persons and to put stop to all further dynamite plots.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12

BUFFALO, Nov. 12.-In his most stirring speech since he be- gan his career as President Will son today in addressing the Am erican Federation of Labor, pleaded to renew all the power to increase the resources of America which would mean the destruction of Prussian military autocracy. He declared that victory reads peace and called upon labor to redouble their ef-
 forts towards winning the war.
 With fire unparalleled in all his previous war speeches, Presi- lent Wilson ilayed the pacifists for their action, which he said made it clear that the govern ment must soon be exhausted in it's leniency with obstructionists.
 In other parts of his speech President Wilson said: "War started by Germany here. Au-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
FREnCHMAN SHOOTS
 EX-WiFE; KILLS SELF

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-George Cour- age, a one-legged Frenchman, yester- day shot his ex-wife. inficting a dang, erous wound, for refusing to remarry him, and then turned the weapon upon himself, resulting in his death.
 The woman had divorced him and married L. Williams, whom she re- gently divorced.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
DOINCS IN THE DISTRICT
 COURT
Court Sets Northwestern Fisheries Case, First on
 Calendar

Seven rue bills were brought in by the Grand Jury this morning, against George Miller. charged with stabbing With intent 70 wound. II. Jacobsen stacker. I. Ray. stacker. Francisco Saul s4da larceny iD g store. Francisco Mar .iaez. charged with larceny on two persons. and George Kimbroughl- as saul; win a dangerous weapon.
 The pe-.r jury reported a. 10 o'clock and we-e dismissed ua,il Wednesday morning g. n o'clock. Answering the roll cal. svsr= ". p. Boose. J. J. Cur Is. R. T Graham. B R. Libe. J 4 NcGra~. san Rickard. " c. Strong. " C. Will. and Alfred Ohrnsted.
 Wm. Mather. charged with being stacker. entered plea ot not guilty thru his attorney MT Cosg-oye before he eour- this morning. Jose Roses. stacker. was given u-il tomorrow nor ming 10 plead Judge Plunley was ap- pointed 70 defend him. Al5er- Ohls- kog, ea:e-=5 z plea Of nor gully thru couase!. 5lr. Cosg-ove. Jose Roses, assault and battery. plead nor guilty tl.s afternoon a. two o'clock. A,tor- ney Blue was appointed 70 defend me eaS7
 The case ot the [. 5 vs the North western Fisheries. charged wi,h he violation ot Section ,, under rhe Ac- ot June 25. 1s95. entitled an Ac, for the Protection and Regulation Of he Fisheries 0: Alaska for unlawful fish ing in operating 2 trap on August 2s. 1917. being sunday. without having . tee- ot webbing O net Of the heart ot such trap on each side 70 pot lifted CT lowered in such a manner 50 as 10 permit Of the free passage Of salmon and other fishes Judge Jno. R. Vim. Q: Juneau. represents the Northwest ern Fisheries and the case has been s4- first oa the calendar
 Walter Schuck, stacker. of Peters burg. was sentenced by The court 70 the custody Of the deputy Marshal for one hour. and ordered to register. He was recommended 10 the leniency Of the court by his attorney. Mir Cos groye, on the plea that he became Of age only on August 21. and was not acquainted with me Alaska regiscra- tioa period, being out fishing. all sum mer. making hig headquarters iu Pei e-sburg
 The admiralty case will be continued this evening
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
HOOVER URGES
 GREATER WATCH
 FIRE PROTECTION
Widespread Plot to Destroy Cattle and Other Supplies
 He Warns

WASHINGTON. Nov 12-Food Ad- ministrayor Hoover. issues warning of q widespread plot to destroy grain supplies ans cattle in a statement which says in part:
 T am informed of widespread con spiracy on the part of the enemy to destroy animals in stockyards and grain supplies. In view of the tre- mendous loss of food sustained by the recent fire in the Kansas City stock yards. wish to emphacize vital inn portance of largely augmented watch service and other fire protection. also believe the Governors of all States should have the principal stock yards patrolled ,by trustworthy home guards. This warning also applies to grain elevators The serious loss of wheat in the recent Brooklyn fire must not occur again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
M0MENES SHOES SHORT AND HIGHER
 SAYS LATE EDICT

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 12.-At the annual convention of the Western As sociation of Shoe Wholesalers here, announcement was made that the shoes of the fair sex will have shorter tops. in conformity with the upward movement of Hooverized skirts, which in order to conserve the supply of woolens and silks, are to be made shorter yet.
 The new shoe design will be known as the liberty shoe" and is to be sev- eral inches shorter in tops than those years.
 It is estimated that the saving in leather will be one pair of shoes in ten.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
EMBEZZLER FROM
 FAIRBANKS IS
 SEN TBACK TODAY

Acting on telegraphic order from deputy marshal's office in Fairbanks deputy marshal Sharpe Saturday ar. rested s. H. Milwee, attorney of Fair banks, on board the Alaska.
 According to the warrant he was wanted for emIbezzlement by bailee In explaining it himself he stated that he had money due him from a client and took a fur oyercoat for payment which he later sold for $7500 He was taken off the Alaska, and bail was set at s3,000, in default of which he was committed. He was returned to Fairbanks on the Alameda today in charge of deputy Clarke, who was en- route north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
DIES AFTER SHORT
 ILLNESS
For Two Year .1s Tha Undisputed cen of
 Hawaiian ,nds

HONOLULU, Nov. 12.-Ex Queen Liliuokalani, died here yesterday after short illness.
 With the death of the Ex-Queen Lii ioukalani, has passed the last vestige of royalty on the islands. She was the last one to hold sway over the en- tire insular group. She reigned for little over two years. and her soyer- ignty passed more than tweny years ago when a revolution broke out re sulting in the annexation Of the island to the United States.
 She was born in Honolulu September ?. 1888. Her name was Lydia Kama. kacha
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
GEN. PERSHINC IS HIGHLY
 PLEASED
Says Not Soldier Was Lost During Transportation
 On The Front

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Nov. 12-General Pershing speaking to war correspondent to- day. said that Troops and supplies were arriving with increasing num- bars and quantities Thanks 10 the French. British and American navies. German submarines 10 date have not claimed The life of a single American soldier on troop ships bound for France The General is highly pleas ed with the result
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
GOVERN MENT IS
 PLANNING TO OPEN
 FOUR AIR HIGHWAYS
The Executive Committee of The National Defense Approves
 Plan

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Plans for the establishment of four transcon- tinental airways as main arteries to the air navigation in the United States have been approved by the executive committee of the council of National defense and the American Aero Club of this city. The plan is to establish routes. The first will start from New York to San Francisco: the second from Washington. D. C.. via San An tonic to San Diego, Cal, the third from Washington. D. C.. to Los Angeles and the fourth from Boston to Seattle
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
E-PRE5|0E:NT MARSHALL GIVES
 FREE ADVICE
Says Law Experimenting Cities Should Elect At
 Least Two Mayors

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Vice Presi- dent Marshall, who is here, in his ad- dress last Saturday evening, humor- ously suggested that most of the cit ies in the state Of Washington, about which il is said are trying every brand Of new legislation, should have law where they could elect two mayors in each city. One 10 serve while the other was standing the recall test.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
SCHOONER EAGLE
 MET WITH STORMY WEATHER FROM NOME
Left October 21. Arriving Here Saturday. Crew In Good
 Health

Captain Trigyy Kjlsberg with a crew of several men all in good health arrived Saturday direct from Nome. The men are now busy oyerhauling the n !. ?. engine of the 64 foot power ooat Eagle with which they made the trip.
 Navigator Louis Hansen reports hay ing met with some pretty stormy wea- ther on the way. Al one time they had to use oil (whateyer that is) They may remain in port the best part Of week before they proceed on to Seattle
 The log shows they left Nome De- tober 21, a. m. Log. 97.
 October 22. : a. III. log fl October g, s a. n. log S4 (2S7) October 24 ?. m. land al L. P
 October 25 Head for s. n. Back to L. P.
 October 2s. through [. P $ a. m
 October 26 , p. ID. Otter Cove-storm Left Otter Cove October 2S, a. III. in storm to Dalgai |, 2S, s:20 D. m. 780 miles.
 Left Dalgai L October 2s,, $40 ?. n. il storm 10 Unga City October 90, 5: g. a. n. Storm. Left Unga City Oc- tober 91,; 12:30 IT. n 10 Kodiak Nov ?. l. 9 a. m
 Le Unga Nov. 3, a. III. Log 69 in a pig storm. On the 5th using oil bags. The storm continued on the 9th with head wind. At Takot Bay hunted from s a. IT. till 8 q. III. At Baranoff Hot Springs a. IT. Left 4:30 p. I'll. A. Petersburg 5:30 a. n. Left a, n. in storm; reaching Ketchikan Sat urday November 10, 2 a. m Speaking Of the anticipated trip, the Nome Nugget Of October 20, says:
 Attracted by the present high prices for halibut in the outside mar kets, Louis Hansen, Trigyy KieIsberg, Harold Berg and six other young men expect to get away for the Outside on the gas schooner Eagle about next Wednesday and will engage in the hal ibut business of Cape Flattery dur ing the winter. At last reports, hali- but was selling for r cents in the Se- attle market and the party expects to realize well on their venture in the advent Of reasonable luck. The schoon- CT is the vessel brought to these wat CTS some years ago and is an espec- tally strong and seaworthy craft and well adapted 10 the haIibut fishing bus mess"
 Among the merry go-round novel, ] ties is an attachment that makes the wooden horses go over hurdles in a realistic manner
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
KERENSKY BATTLING
 W|THREVObU
Late Revolution on Verge Of Collapse of War is Declared to Exist in Fin land Sailor Replaces
 General Nekrasoff as High Commissioner
HELSINGFORS, Nov. 12.-A

HELSINGFORS, Nov. PA state of war has been declared to exist throughout Finland. The provisional soldiers committee has appointed a sailor named Sehiecks as high commissioner of Finland in place of Governor General Nekrasoff.
 PETRoGRAD. Nov. 12.-S5reet fight ing is proceeding necessarily in the city. The troops loyal 10 General Kerensky have regained the offices or the telephone station
 The exact location Of 3 large force loyal ;o Kerensky which was report ed 10 be coming to Petrograd, is un- known at this hour. bur reenforce- ments may be expected any moment
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12

LONDON. Nov. 12.-The Boshelveki revolution in Petro- grad is reported on the verge of collapse. Regiments loyal to General kerenSky are now marching on the capital and fighting has already started in the city. according to several re- ports received this morning.
 LATER - Loyal Russian troops under the immediate con- mand of General kerensky, have reached Petrfograd and are now engaged in waging 8 victorious fight for the possession of the city. according to q late report.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
REORGANIZATION OF SHIPPING BOARD
 NOW UNDER WAY
Charles Peiz. Chairman is Given
 Supreme Power In Building

WASHINGTON. Nor. 12-The com piers reorganization ot the shipping board 0: rhe emergency fleet corpora- -ion. has begun in earnest. Charles Psiz. chairman engineer. is put in su- prens charge O. the government ship building program. Rear Admiral Copps, who was in charge, is thus re- lieTed Of many duties, although he will continue as general manager.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
FL0TATiON EXPERT.
 HERE FROM ANYOX

Otis D. Welsch, hotation expert in rhe engineering department Of the Granby Mining Company. at Anyox, who arrived on the Princess Sophia last Friday evening, is here to report 70 the exemption board for exemption oa tae grounds Of industrial indispen- si5ility. His case VII be decided by the board this evening. andif claims are accepted. he will return tomorrow morning on the Princess, 70 Anyox, where he is conducting a series Of new and successful experiments in the treatment ot ore
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Today it was learnde that the government had awarded the Mcdonald shipbuilding company contracts for the construct icn of twenty-four million dollars worth of steel freighters. The same to be delivered as soon as they can be constructed. This is one of the largest contracts awarded since the war was declared.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
MAN ARRESTED FOR
 SEDITION SATURDAY

Conrad NJ. o. Zines, was arrested Saturday evening on complaint Of night policeman Peter Gilmore, for using seditious language in speaking of President Wilson Charles Olson, is being held as witness Zines will come up before the Grand Jury for examination.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12

The Alameda from the south arriv- cd a. 10 o'clock this morning with K. Carlson. Mrs. AxeI Carlson, r. j. Hunt and wife. Mrs. D. Brower. Irma Brow CT, J Pederson. Earl Hyde, L. Brick son, F. Bernhoff. J. E. Perry was a norlabound passenger for Seward
 " R Hintze. wife and child, az ent for the Alaska Steamship Com pany. Of g. MichaeIs, was aboard the Alameda. bound for Cordova where he is 10 relieYe the agent there, MT Hedges. while he goes on a vacation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12

h speaking Of me output of -he Taaana mines this summer Territorial Mine Inspector Haloney stated that tae output had been materially de creased this season by the shortage ot men The shortage wes yery strik- ing, the msn preferring 10 work for the Engineering Commission for low er wages -han received in the mines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
DISTINGUISHED
 PARTY RETURNS

PARIS. Nov. 12-Premier Lloyd George and Painleye. who had gone Q Italy 70 confer with the military au- thori.ies arrived today. They wers accompanied b. Mir. Venezelos who comes for consultation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
FEDERAL AGENTS MAKE IMPORTANT
 CAPTURE TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. I2.-Secret Service men today arrested Gus Yoll- rath. German foreman ag the Olympic Steel Works. for alleged plot 10 blow ID he plant The arrest followed two explosions in the plant that caused considerable damage
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12

LONDON, Eng. Nov. PA dis patch from Odessa says 100 passen- gers were killed or wounded on a train held up by 200 armed brigands near Vladikavkaz in the Caucasus.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
COLONEL HOUSE
 VISITS THE KING

LONDON, Nov 12.-Colonel House, the special envoy of President Wilson was received yesterday by the King. The colonel was invited to bring Mrs. House for luncheon with the King and Queen today