davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
w. c. T. U. MEETING.

The w. c. T. U. will hold the regular monthly program tomor- row at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. II. Condit, III East Eight street. An invitation to attend the meeting is extended to women interested in this work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
STANDARD OIL IS
 BOOSTING WAGES
 FOR EMPLOYEES

NEW YORK, May 2. = Increas es which add $1,500.00O to it's an nual payroll have been granted 12. 900 employees by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
FORD,S MEN TO FARM.

DETROIT, Mich., May 2. De- spite labor shortage" at his fac tory, Henry Ford has released 1000 employees for farm labor in Mlchi- gan during the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07

DETROIT BUSINESS men plan to donate $100.000 worth of motor ap- paratus to make the Thirty-first Michigan Infantry the best equipped National Guard regiment in the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07

Give ue your vsexs Ger Tor trans- for work or coal. / .neau Transfer Company. Phone %8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
SNOW AT DENVER

DENVER. May -Four and a half inches of snow fell here this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07

SPECIAL, at Goldstein's Empor- ;um. fresh Alaska eggs, two dozen for 95c m8
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
JUST LAID

ALASKA EGGS, just laid. two dog. en for 95c. at Goldstein's Emporium.
 -(mS)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07

WANTEDL Girl for general housework. Enquire Juneau Dairy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07

THE EMPIRE-AiI the News All the Time. When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
Sleeveless Vests, 35c

Eight or ten dozen taken from the regular stock of 75c vests, and include some crochet yokes, while others are the plain tape yoke style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
Silk Hose, soc, 75c,
 $l.00, $1.25

Black, white and few colors in the lower grade boot length hose; while you will find all the most worn shades in the better kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
75c Towels, 4Oc

Yes, it is true some of these are slightly soiled, but comes out the first time they are laun- dered; extra large size, both white and colored borders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
Collars in Every Shape and Size

Most every dress these days requires a big col lar of kind and you will find the choos- ing easy from stock of plain white or col ored effects -35c to $2.00
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
35c Linens, 25c

In white only, 36 inches wide, for middies and skirts; strong and durable, unequaled for ladies' and children's wash suits; a good substitute for linen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
A.B.C. Silk for Underwear

This is new cloth. added to our stock, and is shown in a big range of colors, and used for slips, waists, dresses, foun- dations, fancy work, etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
Damask, Priced 60c, 75c, $1.0O

Why expensive linens for everyday wear, when these damask cloths look as we'll and launder far better than many linen cloths PRICED 60c. 75c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07

Now for house cleaning time, and new hangings scrims and marquisettes either white, cream or ecru; some with bor- ders
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
35c Hose Special, 20c

Size S1a only, in good grade cotton hose either black tan, some seamless, and include a limited quantity to be closed out at this price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07

Co'les in a sleeveless, 1ow-neck, knee length garment, plain tape yoke, in a medium grade lisle. in all sizes. A suitable weight for present wear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
BE PREPARED RECIPES

seeds Add tomatoes ginger and
lemon 10 syrup and cook until toma
toes have clarified appearance skim
ming as needed
Sweet Pickle OF Tomato-To one
half peck ot firm green tomatoes al.
lOw five large whit, onions Slice
tomatoes AM onions An even thick.
ness. Place In stone crock alternate.
ly a layer OF tomatoes and layer Of
onions. making layers a couple OF
inches thick and sprinkilng with
salt Cover With plate. placing heavy
weight on top and ler stand over
night Drain and rinse with cold
water n the morning Again place
in crock. Sprinkling LAYERS with one
and one-half cups of brown sugar,
one -aspoonful each Of celery seed
mace allsplcc. pounded cloves, and
mustard seed. and one half teaspoon
full powdered cinnamon. Add sun
Cieni vinegar 10 suit taste Boil mix
ture until thick syrup forms again
place IN crock and cover with linen
cloth before placing on earthern Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
OF the jewellery Vigilance Committee OF the United States


United has made appeal the
platinum jewelry,
BY OF
by jewelers.
Redhed conference be
departments and committee
jewery recently
had called to his attention.
Redhed resolutions the
erec that they about discontinue the manufacture OF bulky
informed by Redheld that
they had the Of the department more than half way
satisfactory and that
all that necessary al he present time was made clear
that the regard platinum had completely changed the
result OF the action Of the jewelers. the result the activity OF the
and the information had received 10
and methods for increasing the
supply the
articles
O
In
Department O
operating the
South America other
world metal has found
Department and the prompt
has made
the public satisfied with
m
There thought OF asking the Jewellers abandon the use
the
trade noticeable during years"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
Allies Must Help Russia SaDe
Herself Says Agent Here

consisting in part ~ irresponsible
political fanatics and M part or Ger
man agents, spies and proNocatorS
The task before the third coalition
lst leaders, with kerensky at the
head. ~ L. pursue a definite internal
policy "A policy ~ quieting the NOISY
elements cudangcring Russian. ho-
crty. Tho government 90 Russia feel
INK full responSihility to the country
and o. humanity. win be iron handed
IN dealing with the Internal enemies
% Russia They can no longer be
tolerated
Russia VIII accomplish tie duty 10
the allied dcmocracies and TO herself.
but the gravity Of the situation must
not be under estimated The real
difficulty is in the disorganiEation OF
the country. exhausted from three
years 81 war and the terrible crimes
committed by the old regime. The
transportation system is inefnclents
the food situation is so acute thAt
there nave been many cases 81 death
by starvation IN the interior prov
noes the financial system iS totter-
ing These are the real problems
confronting tho government NOT the
Issues raised by few noisy ele.
ments These latter can be auieted
The Allied countries. and especially
the United States hghtine with RUS
sia for a common cause. must hrlp
Russia ana hFlR lfnfnThlAtfAN flNi y
10 no time for the usual diplomatic
ccremoniais \ moment now lost
cannot perhaps be made NJ IN years
Help the new government ~ Russia
the new government which IS sup
ported by all the people and Is strong
and authoritative enough 20 make
Russia once more a nghting power
for democracy Help this government
Organize and reconstruct the country.
Relieve the enormous suffering Of
the Russian people ami believe in
Russia believe in the creative In
stlnct OF democracy struggling FOR
life
Prlnting-tne pIaIn neat kiud--that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

ed In the Hall of Justice. Delibera-
tions OF the jury have been exceed
ingly stormy. Within four hours
after the 10 men retired, sounds OF
verbal STRIFE came from the jury
room one man, in heated debate.
was heard 10 call another IAN an
archist" and hot words. audible even
on the floor below the jury room,
we're heard
Judge Scawell and a crowd which
packed the room remained in the
courtroom until nearly midnight and
then the jurors werc locked up for
he night.
Mrs Mooney remained in her cell
today looking worn out from her
long ordeal but retaining her smile
OF confidence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
CUBURBAN
y NEWS
YPSILANTI

clsrenc. Holly has purchased
touring car
Miss Garcia Mcconnell, = Ann Ar
Dor. - caring for Mrs Harris Fietch-
er. who suffered an attack II APP
pendicitis
Dean Ament has succeeded peLoye
Jameson as clerk In the Lamb gro
The li,ue nine,ysas 9id ~. grand nd
badly bitten Monday morning hy
dog belonging 10 Ira Fuller
Dr. aud Nrs r. u Moore Mrs.
Helen Curticc Mrs Minnie Nopks
and Miss Iva kopha WILL aften - ne
annual Homecoming ~ the pupils
and teachers who have ever att"nd
ed the Moore rural schoui near llAn-
dee W Wednesday g. several from Az
fornia and Florida will be present.
Mss Audrey Jordan VIII return
this evening 90 hershouoe IN "a ne
after VISIT IA the home 90 drs.
Minnie korka on SUNNI it-st
Mrs sidney Case. VINO las oeen
verv I'M ia sifghtIr Improved
Frederick welumann us visiting his
grandfather. : A Hardness. in -
Mrs. Arthur peck cnee Miss Fran
cess Hardness and son VIII leave
next Tgesfav 90 join Mr Peck who
IA at an officers training camp near
san Francisco. Cal
several from Nps1s anti attended TIE
/ funeral services Monday afternoon
+ l. Thomas. prominent attic man
Funeral sery8-es 10y the late Mrs
/ Murray White. former resident ~
4 tfe Gead .srd we're neld Monday ar
ternoon from ths itcrcc in Ann
Mr and Mrs Joseph Richardson
hrvs SODA fbe.s fa.r a Che northeast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
tomatoes

Tomato Dutfer To Ave pounds 81
tomatoes allow two pounds OF sugar.
one and one-half pounds ~ apples
one-Quarier OF an ounce each ot
stick cinnamon and ginger. one
eighth OF an ounce each of mace
and Whole cloves Skin. remove
hard portions AT stem ends Of toma-
toes and cut in pieces Pare and
slice apples Tie spices in cheese
cloth rag Add one pint OF vinegar
10 mixture and boil all together for
three hours. stirring frequently.
Tomato Preserves To one pound
Of yellow pear tomatoes allow an
equal amount OF granulated sugar
two lemons and two ounces OF pre-
served Canton ginger Remove
skins and stem ends and cur into
quarters Place IN porcelain
ketile add sugar, cover tight and let
stand over night In the morning
pour az syrup and boil until quite
thick Slice lemons and remove
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
MOONEY JURY
IS DIVIDED
Two Men Reported Standing
Out Against An
Agreement

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Hope-
less division of the JuiJ IN the Rena
Mooney bomb plot triai was indicat.
ed today when Judge Seawell re
convened court 10 await verdict
from the IL men who hold the fate
OF tho woman charged with murder
IN connection with the preparedness
parade explosion a year ago
Rumors that a score OF ballots had
already been taken and that two OF
The Jurors were standing out
against an agreement were circuiat-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
No Place To Go.

No Place To Go.
Mr GRzlp--~There quite a strong
movement IN England 70 abolish the
House OF ! ords"
Ills W.fe-'lf they DO that Will
thev provide some other place for
them 20 uve?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

marking time until they get the ils's
Identified Each board Will receive
certified list OF numbers drawn
from Washington probably On We'd
nesday. when they will check over
and verify the list or identiications.
Then notices will be sent 10 hose
called. Up until Tuesday morning
about $4,000 names OF Detroit men
called had been located
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

Madison. Wis. claims 70 have
more expert swimmers than any
other inland city OF It's size In tho
country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

A resolution has been introduced
In the Massachusetts constitutional
convention 10 authorize the appoint
ment OF women as justices OF the
peace and nOtaries public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
Az the Masauerade.

Bathing Girl-"There goes Helen
dressed up n her brothers suit"
Society Girl" Yes. she IS always
saying she VIII never wear any
mans collar anu yet notice she
has her brothers on"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

The Belgian war mission 20 NE
United States. headed b. Baron
Moncbeur. rs 90 BE- entertained today
az I,nuievillo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

Mrs Kate Wood Ray has been
uamed park commissioner OF Gary.
Ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

NV YORK. July 24.--"The Al
lied Countries--and especially the
United Statec -hghting with Russia
for common cause. must hep Rus
STA and help Immediately A mo
meat now lost cannot perhaps b.
made NJ in years"
a - Sack. director Of the onlcial
Russian information bureau ihoro1l
avian or Russia's present situation.
voiced this dppea, 20 the world de
mCcrncies In special statement
written for the United Press
The statement follows
ny a. ,. SACK
Director OF the Russian Information
bureau
Tr Kew 20 the Russian polittchl
situarfon is that the Russian Socialist
Tho Russian Peasants Congre -
clnI-, an their party the socialist
Re- iafiNrists Kerensky = party The
v-urs-f~ fn the cities proclaimed The
So. -pera oerstic party as 'heir :.
s'u tnr Russian peasantry alone
cor-.Itrtrs shout IS per cent or the
cntt. Russian population. you may
Sc. th1t tie two great Russian 50
ctnf.sr parties are the predominating
farr,- In the present political situR-
etn The aTst coalition cabinet In
w -N only one socialist. A + Ker-
er ~ participated. was not success
IN and logically had 90 fall because
the structure 90 the cabinet did not
corresnnnd with the structure and
pr port rnsfr power OF the political
Dc -ttes lu Russia IN the second can't
ne SIX Socialist leaders participated
ar therefore this cabinet had more
po.t and was able 20 pursue a dea-
nj. IItarY policy which culmiuated
in The o~snsive led by the Socialist
NJ try Kerensky. This offensive
~ continue. because the over
whelirinK majority o. the people. IN
Guiding almost all the social cle-
meats and the most prominent So
era 80 leaders. support 70. Against ~
Is nr negligible noisv element.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

PriutinE--tne PIaIn nest kind--that
- riEht-rimes Job Dcpt-Nstr s57O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

TIE Au'tgaph q ne tfes' form
n printing equipment ln th- I'd n
does clean work from 'Ftr rr c.srtro,
types and printers ink does Y quickly
ard N he privacy u your 9wn stab
hahment
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-09
PRESIDENT CONFE:RS
WITH TRADE BOARD

Washington, Aug. 3. President
Wilson took a hand in the govern,
ment's plan for regulation of prices
and conferred with officials who have
the work in charge. First he went to
the federal trade commission and then
to the department of justice Both
departments are working Oh keeVins
prices down on material and to keep
the governments war needs on a rea:
sonable basis.
The president spent half au hour at
the trade commission, inquiring par.
ticularly as to the investigation OF the
cost of producing coal, steel and lum.
Der.
To find a basis for prices to be
paid by the government for war ma
terials the commission is investigat
ing production costs of coal, coke
steel, iron, petroleum, tin, aluminium,
wire, zinc, copper, lead, cement and
lumber. The copper investigation is
about complete and a report will go
to the president within the next two
weeks. The next article on which
cost estimates will be furnished is
coal. The commission hopes to have
definite data within a month.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-09
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
SHAKEUP UNDER Way

London, Aug. S.-Onicial announce.
"eient was made at the admiralty that
Admiral Sir Cecil Burney, second sea
lord, had been replaced by Vice Ad.
miral Sir Roselyn Wamyss. Alan Gar.
rett Anderson, hitherto vice chairman
Of the wheat commission, succeeds Sir
Eric Campbell Geddes, the new first
lord Of the admiralty, as controller Of
naval construction.
The changes in the British admiral.
ty are interpreted as the first step in
q reorganization which it is supposed
Sir Eric Campbell Geddes, first lord of
the admiralty, was appointed to carry
out.
In quarters where existing almiral-
ty methods are regarded as unsatis-
factory the present step is denounced
as q "procrastinatory half measure"
and it is declared the change ought to
have been so complete to give the
country a resolute and energetic ad-
miralty permcated by an offensive
spirit"
There is no implication of incapacity
against Admiral Sir Cecil Burney,
whose services as second in command
of the grand fleet are recognized. An
official announcement says he will be
employed on special duty.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-09
Hunting Season Opens
Sept. 18th This Year
Hunting Season Opens 9 Days Later
than Cusual this Year Under New
North Dakota Laws

The hunting season this year
opens September 10Th, instead OF
September 7th, as in former years.
The last session Of the legislature
made few changes in the game in
the laws as follows:
Prairie chicken, grouse, snipe,
plover, September 10Th to Decem-
ber LIST.
Ducks, geese, brant, crane, swan,
September 10Th to December list.
Mink and muskrat, November
18th to April 18th. Beaver and
otter, january 10th to March 10th.
Deer are protected until 1920.
Bag limit on prairie chicken,
grouse, plover or combination, Is
birds per day.
Penalties for hunting without IL
cense and exceeding the bag limit,
are fines ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000 or Imprisonment from 10
to 30 days, OR both.
Rewards ranging from $1,000 to
$500 are paid for evidence that
will secure conviction of violators of
the game laws.
In addition to the state law, the
federal laws also protect migratory
game birds during the closed season.
This law applies to ducks, geese
and other birds that migrate from
the north to the couth. This law
affects the Indians as we'll as the
whites, provides severe penalties and
in the event Of conviction.
Game birds are scarce this year
and all good citizens who believe in
preserving the game OF the state
should be Oh the watchout for soon
ers. Ii everybody would hold back
until the season opens there would
be more sport and plenty game for
all.
Hunting before the season opens
cannot be condemned too strongly.
| Now since it is criminal otfense
under both the state and federal
laws which reaches both Indians
and whites, it is hoped this warn.
ing will suffice.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-09
Big Farmer Here

A. j. Carlson of Edmore, North
Dakota, who owns considerable
land in this section, was here yes
tcrday and leased II quarters Of
land south Of Fort Yates to the Sti-
les Cattle Company for hay stum-
page. Mr.. Carlson who was ac-
eompanied by his nephew, Edgar
G. Carlson, plans to spend a couple
Of weeks near Mclaughlin, where
he will erect buildings and other
Improvements. on land he owns
there. Mr.. Carlson also has ex-
tensive land holdings in Alberta,
Canada, where he has over 5000
acres in crop this season.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-09
More Locals

Mrs. Nellie ,Schoenhutt return ed
the first of the week from a visit to
Mclaughlin.
w. A. Away will lecture at the
Agency Hall, Sunday, August H..
Subject, '"rhe Bible in the Critics
Den"
There will be meeting of he
Fort Yates Commercial Club next
Tuesday evening at the Forcstcrs'
Hall.
Sheriff Mclaughlin was in from
his ranch Tuesday on business with
the exemption board Of which he is
chairman
Chas. Carignan went to McLaugh-
lin the first of the week and brought
back the REQ car which they broke
down near Keldron about month
ago. While the car was abandoned
on the Yellowstone Erail somebody
stold a tire and three lamps off O
1.-THE machine.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-09
Food Prices Are Not
Liable To Be Lowered
Lever Food Control Bill Expected to
Become Law Within few Days is
Report From Congress

Washington, Aug. S.-The momeat
President Wilson signs the Lever food
bill, which the senate will dispose ol
finally this week, probably by Fri.
day, the central machinery will be put
into operation by Herbert G. Hoover
food administrator.
Although the country at large is eX
pecting a reduction in food prices
when Mr.. Hoover and his aides take
charge not much hope is held out for
the present.
The administration is more con
cerned in conserving the food supply
than it is in lowering the prices.
The control is considered essential
war legislation, legislation that will
safeguard supplies needed in winning
the fight with Germany.
The intention is to prevent prices
of foodstuffs going higher. Wherever
possible prices will be forced down,
but this is realized to be long and
difficult task.
At the same time Mr.. Hoover as
sumes full control of the food situa
tion President Wilson is expected te
issue an executive order for the fed.
eral trade commission to take charge
of the coal question.
The food administration department
and the trade commission have been
deluged with letters protesting
against coal prices and coal shortage
since the Pomerene amendment to the
Lever bill was accepted
With winter approaching it is real,
iZed here action must be taken as
quickly as authority is given if fuel
famine, especially in the Northwest, is
to be averted.
In the long weeks he has been wait.
ing for congress to enact this impor.
tant law Mr.. Hoover has been prepar.
ing an organization to carry it into full
effect. At the same time he has com.
pleted plans for carrying on the work,
The public will be given a detailed
statement as quickly as Mr.. Hoover
has authority to proceed. The first
problem to be attacked will be wheat,
followed by sugar, then meat.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-09
MILLIONAIRE ENDS HIS LIFE
J. w. Lambert Called the "Broadway
Jones" of St. Louis.

st. Louis, Aug. 81. w. Lambert
millionaire, vice president of the Lam
bert Pharmaceutical company, Slot
and killed himself in an exclusive
apartment house. He was forty-thrca
years old and socially prominent.
Lambert and his second wife, Mrs.
Bernice Kendall Lambert, former
Webster Grove (Mo.) heiress, had been
separated since October. Mrs. Lambert
is now in New York with her six.
months-old child.
Lambert was known as the BROAD.
way Jones" of st. Louis. He was &
widely known sportsman and billiard.
ist and belonged to many of the coull-
try's largest athletic clubs.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-09
Composes War Song

Martin Yellowfat, we'll known
Indian ball player OF the Farm
school recently enlisted in the South
Dakota National Guard at Rapid
City, where he was attend school.
He is now in camp at Fort Meade
and sent the Pioneer the following
song, which has been adopted by
the boys Of his company as their
company song.'' The tune is
that OF ''Tipperary":
COMPANY II SONG
Everybody getting ready now to say farewell
soon wei sail tor gay Paree, 10 give the
Kaiser hell.
We will shout, so long jack and good. bye
US. a."
We are getting down to business in u coed old
Yankee way.
CHORUS: ~
It's a long ways to the trenches, its long ways
Its u long ways to deur old France, across the
ocean blue,
Goodbye to South Dakota, farewell pal of
mine,
For We be eating Christmas dinner ON the
banks OF the Rhine.
When the Germans submarines are blown u
by the score,
When the hghtins over, and the Kaiser is nu
more,
| Wen be sailing back again. with hearts ligh,
and carefrce,
Back to the dear old stars and stripes, deal
land of liberty.