davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
woUnD ARM DUTCH VESSELS.

The Hague, via. London. March 21. The question of the status of armed
 merchantmen continues to be the subject of discussion
 In the Dutch newspapers. The Han- delsblad urges that the Dutch mer- chantmen should be armed, on the ground that conditions have altered since the governments decision at the outbreak of the war that such ships could not enter Dutch ports.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
PRO-GERMANS IN.
 RUSSIA ARRESTED
Baron Fredericks, Minister of Czar, Is Placed Under Guard

London, March .21.-Recognitiof of the new government has been given by the orthodox clergy at Kiev. Russ sia, Reuters Petrograd correspondent reports.
 Governor General Gondalli, of the Siberian province of Amur. and Gen. eral Nestchenkoff, commander of the troops there are reported to have been arrested.
 The Duke of Mecklenburg-St -Strelitz has been arrested and brought before the Duma. (The house of Mecklen- burg -Strelitz is German.) Duke Charles. 8 cousin of the gfard duke. was naturalized. as 8 Russian a few days before the war. began.
 General Baron Fredericks. who was Emperor Nicholas minister of court. has been arrested at Gopel and lodged { i'm ;, q Y hotel1 under guard. tBaron atyFfedeffcks- was on the imperial train with Emperor Nch- olas at yisheras. s125 miles south east of Petrograd when the emperor |slearned of his deposition. Gomel is in southern Russia near the Black sea coast.) 5s
 Petrograd, March 21. via London, 12:s5 p. m.-General political amnes- ty has been ordered by the provision aI government. The order is embodied in the following ukase:
 Yielding to. the imperious demands Of the national conscience in the name of historic justice and in com memoration sof the definite triumph of the new regime founded upon right and liberty we order general political amnesty.'
 The provisional } government also has published a manifesto fully con- nrming the constitution of Finland and ordering its application in full; form Amnesty to all political pris- lenara is granted T1e Haaaafesto aaso
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
Liberty and Glory.

Va wish that this column, Ing towards heaven among the
 Ated spires of so many temples Heated to God. may contribute s to produce in all minds a Ias' feeling of dependence and 34tude. We wish. finally. that
 1Ast object to the sight of him
 1eaves his native shore, and
 Irst to gladden. his who re-
 n it. may be something which (1E remind him of the liberty
 fhe glpry of his country. Let Esoe! Let 1t rise. till 1t meet
 nun In his coming; let the klteat light of the morning gild and parting day finger and |y on it's Summit! --DANIEL WEBSTER. |reas on laying the corner ston Bunker Hill. monument.)
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
A|RMEN SLEW LOO IN BUCHAREST DRIVE Hunted Down Men and Eomsn
 Working in Fields <

London, March g9l-More than i-s 900 persons were killed In Bucharest. by the attacks of German airurafk
 prior to the abandonment by the Ru.
 manians of the caty, accordtng to an 1, account of these raids given out at Jassy, the present capital, and nor-
 warded in . Reuter- despatch. Tn as. single day 800 persons were killed bzi Zepponns and airplanes. On this 1c-N caAon, the report states. . group Of airplanes descended to . low altitude
 and spent several hours in seeking vic- tims. killing worlkmen end worfwolneu. In the flelds and sbreets. Two airplanee
 which were pursuing . two horUe ve-
 hicle on tho road had . race t6 sea
 which could reach it nrst. Inc ve-
 hicle was going at . good paCa but
 the airplanes quickly overlook it., Nll- ing the coAchman, then the -pasDeneef and then the hbrses. Tho account al- SO describes an a1rplane attack on the. royal residence. when the young Prince Mircea Iay dying of typhoid fevet. The aviators evidently believed the, queen and pr1noeeses were stNl thero.
 This aktaclI, tho report says. was tho
 subject of . special telegram from tRA Pope to tho queen in which tho acti6hs of the Germans was condemned.
 This is the first indication that suclr large number of persons met death at the hands of the German avfaEors. A Bucharest despatch la&e in No.g vember said that squadrons of Ger. man aircraft had flown over tho city for i've hours and that several personSs had been killed. The death of PrfncGa Mircea was reported on November sSs' He was the youngest son of King Ferds inand, and was four years old. asss
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
Doar or THE SEAS.

oaliiing the extraordinary ses-
 eConsress for April President
 n does just what the vest bulk of
 Lmerican people would have him
 BY cutting two weeks off the time
 aaIly planned for the convening
 ls session the President allays
 Tears. Instead of April 1S. as
 ordered. the Congress will now
 together fourteen days earlier |ecedve q communication concern
 rave matters of national policy
 h should be taken f. Immediately 5r consideration" What these Aters of national policy are every
 and woman in this nation knows.
 r some time past Germany has virtually at war with the United
 s. There has been no Technical
 ration of war on the pert of the erial Government; but there have
 scrimes committed against the r and dignity sfof this country
 h fall far short of peace. Ameri- hives and treasure have been lost ae nigh seas in violation of all in- Ational law, of American rights. the dictates of humanity. How
 such things are to continue has
 the concern of every citizen of
 na&ion. Patience has been well
 Exhausted. Meeting with his cab
 yesterday afternoon President on left no doubt in thes minds of , who assembled with him that ting short of declaration of war ecermany would meet the present kk1on.
 bnaink on top of this historic meet |bf an AmssaeaIr cabinet the call for Iextraordinary session of Congress |ns that the gyave question will be d and answered in short shrift.
 here is littles doubt now that the E-flfth yGeneress of the United |es will declare war. It will fol- the precedent set by the seventh gress in that 1t will declare war for purpose of fighting for the freedom he seas. In 1872 the United States ted out to overthrow the tyranny England. Tn 1917 the Snation is ed upon to stop the depredations of bmany. Successful in the first case, k& &sthan hundred years ago, 1t tlsbe successful today if the nation bsiive. There issH tttles choice,- t or be run ,ovex pAashsshod. If kition counts for anything, If the |it of America Is not absolutely 6, there need be no fear of the out be. What plans will be presented h4A. war department will be of in- bsf to all in the event that Congress 2 what the people want it to do, ht 1t must do. What the state de- fmsnt does will also be of import there it must be determined just kt relations we will bear with the er bellfgerents of Europe. And |atdent Wilson is standing firmly inst any alliance at this time. Our ties will be fought on the high seas, the inalienable right of freedom Ihose waters. T
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
Cxar and useulnat Pudsoners.

London, March 21.1The Russian government has ordered thae the de- posed emperor and his cotfsort shall be regarded as having been deprived of their liberty and that they shall be brought to the Tsarslxoe-Zelo, Reu- ter's Petrograd correspondent teae- graphs.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
"wAR ExIsTsn-N1ARsHAL1.

Vice Freadent Pleads For Support of
 President Wilson.
 Montgomery. Alabama, March 21.- Vice President Marshall in an address here last night declared that state of war between the United States and Germany actually exists and made a plea for the people of Montgomery to stand behind "the sad-eyed man in the White House who Is trying to demand what is best for the repub- lic.''
 He added that there are some things worse than war. especially peace with dishonor.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

provides for the early conversation of tho Finnish diet.
 The provisional government has by two billion rubles the amount which the state bank may is- sue in state notes.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

If anything serious happens in tho vicinity of Pennington Paul Ney may have to do a Paul Revere" all alone.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

and spurred to ride, and millions ready saddied and bridledgto be ridden" The ITrumeull Company understands the promptihgs of Rumbold's heart.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

A bachelor can go right on mer- ri,v plunging in and out of one fiirta- tion after another until he begins to look upon himself as oearins a charmed nfe."-and tnen' suoaenIy his luck changes.-Brideepor' ieie- gram.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

The home guard appeals to many because 1t will stay at home in time of ,wars-Ncw Haven Union. .,s
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

{. 'sThe bear that walks like . man'' is now beginning to act like q man. He refuses to get down on tall-fours axain. n.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
FACTS, AND FANOIEs.

Having witnessed a recall, Michael wishes to observe a referendum New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

} It's the fellow who wades. in shall
 low water who 'stirs up the most mud.
 -PatersoA News.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

There. arc those who prefer to spend their money with the doctor rather than with the coal man Berkshire Eagles.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

William Fowler yesterday cong pleted negotiations for the purchaa9 K of the J. M. Butler cafe on HaxtfofA q
 avenue. The sale price is reDor
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
CROSSING FAS

TO9CTONE CROSSING FQAOIFIC.
 San Francisco. March 21.-A ship- mont of 32.250,O0O in gold was car ried by the steamship Korean Maru, which sailed for Japan yesterday. The destination of the gold was not made known. Tho staamar also car xaed.. 376e. .oee Tn silHer Indlas
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

New York has begun its light to have Harry Thaw extradited. This ts a case of spending good money for lot of trouble!-New Bedford Times.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

Now for another year tense with dramatic possibilities. The whole world is as restless as . sick baby. and something is bound to happen New Haven Journal-Courier.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

Most complete h every respect .is this depaxtmeat, offering you seyles end values that arc truly werth olrs uAvaobl1 x6rata11eo. For this sale we gro feat uring dainty shapes of new poke1 and bonnet effects, prettily trimmed with n0v- city flowers and Elhbea bows at these special prices
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

In styles that will .sussly appeal to you, made of Ane llseee piping straw, and Anashed with An tho smsrtnees and care thnt fs pos-' siblc to put into hat. The new est styles and colors In 1atxe vari-' cty.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21
Events Tonight

''Lattle Peggy O'Moore," Lyceum theater.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-21

# New French Wings, large {, .. s..s. s 1. sseid cd .ed tys-y
 Fine Quality jet Ornae moats, numerous deslgns o10 et$leD ... 70C
 Flower Wfoot1ka, full length, In several styles 0oo Mercury WlnGs, we'll Mndle, full line of coldrs Soc
 Burnt Peacock EAulcles, nnnerops styles in every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09
War House Purity is
Giuen at Greensboro

GREENSBORO, Ind. Oct 9:-A WIT
house party was given over the week
end By Miss IVA Nicholson at her homo
IA the fvmeao farm east OF Green's
fork Friday: After delightful sup
per and evening the young folks drew
Helen Roller, Ruby Sanders and Luz
Gle Gentry were Sammies; Letha
Philips of Boston, Lora Boyd and Iva
Nicholson were Jchnnies: Misses Hill
da Sanders, LEILA Kitterman, Agnes
Smith were PoIiis. Saturdays pro-
gram went Off with great success, the
picture taking. The house party end
ed Saturday evening with a marsh
mellow toast. Those attending were
Sanders, Paul Yunt, Lester Hitter.
man, Clyde Nicholson. orville Beeson
OF Richmond; William Meyer, Wilbur
Bond, Harold Nicholson with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Myers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Myers. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
vim Craig are the parents Of q baby
girl. Misses Hazel and Nellie Wise
spent Sunday with relatives. !. ). Walter
Harris shipped Las head Of hogs to
Indianapolis last week. Mrs. Rose
Stgleman Of New Hope returned to
her home after visit with her sisters
Mrs. Quigg and Mrs. Reynolds. Miss
Geneva Weaver returned to her home
In Richmond Monday after a weeks
visit with Miss Gladys Myers Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Underhill and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Laur
ence Hiatt OF Fountain City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hiatt Of Economy were
also guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Coffin Of Spiceland were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Letner Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09
.hADLEY BUYS
$1,000 BOND

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. Oct. b.
william Cooper, who operates the
creamery station here, Is owner Of the
Theodore Lamb farm, and has cut 125
trees during the season. He has IS
acres OF fine oak, hickory, ash and
sugar. There are 400 sugar trees used
fer syrup making.
been active Of late, and many real
estate transactions are being negot-
lated. The dull spell appears to be
over. He L. an apiarist, and has SIX
teen stands Of bees on his strawberry
farm Of five acres. He has been In the
bee business 81 years
Robert Boren, president Of the Foun-
tain Bank, and chairman Of the COM
mittee on the Liberty Loan. announced
Monday that more than $500 had al
ready been subscribed, George Nd.
Hadley heading the list with $1,000,
and Albert Thomas being second with
$500.
The High school basket ban team
has been selected by Coach Corey as
follows: Thomass and Reynolds, for
wards; Morris, center; Hampton and
Huff. guards. A schedule is being ar
ranged. The boys hope to repeat their
victories Of last year. The boys won
two games from Whitewater.
A party Of fifteen Fountain City boys
and girls, who witnessed the game
from the Palladium score board, Sum-
day, while waiting at the Pennsy de-
pot afterwards, were blown over with
SCOT and cinders from q passing switch
engine, and as a consequence the dry
cleaner was kept busy, Monday put.
ting has, coats and dresses In order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09
$4,000 BUSHELS
Of WHEAT Sent
OUT FROM LYNN
Berry Brothers Ship Consid-
cradle Grain-32a In the
Schools.

LYNN, Ind, Oct. Berry Brothers
said this morning that 1900 bushels
OF wheat had been shipped from their
elevator within the last two weeks,
and that about that quantity Is to be
received. Some IS. 200 bushels of oats.
this being an oat section. have been re-
ceived. The Ehowaltsr, John Bros,
and Jess Bird farms are the top-notch-
ers IN wheat sewing, the acreage being
rs apiece.
There are 3g9 enrolled at the
schools, with SO In the high school. A
feature Is the domestic science and
manual training rooms specially fitted
for the work Of each. Frances Lee
Nichols Is the teacher Of drawing and
Miss Clara Peterson 10 the music
teacher.
Another movement TO aid the
trustees to raise $3.50 for the school
library has been started by the Jun
Tors Of the high school. They VIII give
a play entitled '@The Village Lawyer"
Thanksgiving night. The cast is being
selected.
Otto Love, who runs farm south
Of town. was In Saturday, with speci-
men ears Of corn, special yellow dent
from ten acres that has done we'll
This was selected seed, and Love
says 1t pays to go over the best ears
before cutting time. The ears run from
IL to 1914 In length, and all the ears
score well.
David Hecker, cashier at the bank.
and chairman Of the committee ad-
vRncing the interests Of the Liberty
Loan movement, reported few applt
cations received, about $4,000. No
names were given out, but 1t Ii under
stood that q result Of the township
canvass viii be more productive.
Samuel Westlake, who has been at
Ashley, Ind, looking after his property
interests, Is home again for weeks
rest He Is about to dispose Of his
hotel in that city, and expects to give
his undivided attention to home busi-
ness.
c. W. McInnis, 80 years old, a resi-
dent Of East Springfield, Mo-, was re-
newing old friendships In this city,
Saturday. He has been assert 81
years, and used to reside north of
before enlisting for the Civil war He
left Monday to visit son. Donald Mo.
Innis, ut Indianapolis.
The work Of gravelling the highway
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09

from Church street Ia about completed,
There are three miles Of highway put
In order for the winter, and the ditch
ing is said to be a fine piece Of work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09

The work Of gravelling the highway
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09

JEWEL BOXES-Many new shapes
and styles, in jewel boxes; some are plain
other velvet lined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09

SMALL MANICURE ARTicLES-Nan files, cuticle
knives, knives, shoe hooks cuticle pusher shoe
horns and buffers Sale Price 19c and SIC
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07
GOSSIP ABOUT
 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

'The Battle Cry of Peace" has proved a sensation wherever shown, and will be shown in Cordova at the Empress theatre tonight This pie ture has received the unqualified support of all patriotic Americans, and has been endorsed by such prominent people as Theodore Roosevelt, Ad. miral Dewey, ex-Secretary of War Gar rison, Major General Leonard Wood. William Howard Taft, and many others. "The Battle Cry of Peace" is a call to arms against war, and is a ringing reply to the talk of Bryan and other pacifists.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

Funds for the establishment of an agricultural experimental station at Anchorage are now available, and Frederick E. Rader, who will have charge of the station, is now on his way north with the necessary machin- cry and supplies. The station will be established about two miles from Ma tanuska.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

Carl Stagneth, who has spent five years experimenting at Seward, with tanning shark skins, and Is now on the outside financing a plan to erect a large plant at Seward for tanning the skins and extracting the oil from the carsasses.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

The ditcher and steam shovel left this morning, and the work train will leave this afternoon. Including the local this morning, this makes four trains out of Cordova today, and with them disappeared about ninety men, who compose the working crews for these trains.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

The Sweepstake Mining Company at Port Wells, is showing up fine ac cordng to the latest reports. The mill and machinery have been in stalled and everything is running smoothly.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

C. w. Willard, of the Granite Gold Mining Company. passed through Cor dova, and was around town meeting his old friends, before leaving for his home in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin He expects to return this fall with his family.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

Girls are becoming more popular every day. Dr. Chase reports the ar. rival of baby girl at the home Of George Dooley this morning. and the young miss will bear the name oi Roberta Jean Dooley
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

The steamer Alaska sails tonight at 5 o'clock, and will go direct to Seattle via the outside passage. on account of being delayed so long by foggy wea- ther on her trip to the westward.
 The steamer Marisopa is due from the westward tomorrow.
 k. c. Ford, an insurance adiuster from Seattle, Is in town on business.
 The town council will meet in re- guiar session this evening.
 J. E. Busch. of Seward. is spending a couple of days in town.
 Dan Ross is spending a few days in town, having arrived on the Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

The steamer Alaska sailed for Sc attle this afternoon, with the following passengers from here: Mrs. B. Keat ing, II. S. Coleman and family, Mrs. Mary Ragsdale. Miss F. Davis, j. Fowler, J. J. Hunter, Curley Welch A. Felton, John Munz, John Nelson and F. Conrad
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

Our former townsman, Sergeant H. w. Kirby, who left Valdez recently for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. to join Company A, Fourth field battalion, signal corps, has been ordered to the canal zone.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

J. l.. Galen, of Valdez. mingled among Cordoya friends yesterday. He is going to Prince Rupert to investi- gate some mining property.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

The Granite mine at Valdez has been closed down for a few months of steel and fuel oil New machinery will be installed, and the company plans to use water power in the flu ture.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

Owing to the crowded condition of the Cordova general hospital the lower floor of the building is being fitted up as living quarters for some of the at tendants.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

John Groth arrived from Chitina yesterday and is on his way to Port Wells to drive a fifty foot tunnel for the Consolidated Mining Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

w. H. Garner, of the Granite Gold Mining Company at Port Wells, passed through the city on the Alaska on his way to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

V. Vance. the mining expert and op- orator, passed through Cordova on the Alaska. and is on his way to Seattle on an extended business trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

E. A. Hegg has returned from An chorage, fully convinced that Cordova is the one live and prosperous town in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

Jack White, from the interior was around meeting old friends last night He was a passenger on the Alaska bound for the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

All baseball players are invited to attend practice at the park tomorrom evening, providing the weather is favorable.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

The fishing season for trout fanciers is on in full swing and many parties were out yesterday after the elusive delicacy.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

George A. Brooke came over from Port Wells, where he is mining on a business trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

H. s. Coleman and family were out going passengers today 1Ii the steam CT Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

E. F. Cassels, of Anchorage, who has been in the auditing department of the Alaskan railroad commission, was in town yesterday on his way to New York
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

s. E. Reed is today the happy father of baby girl, and Dr. w. II. Chase re ports that mother and daughter are doing nicely.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

FOR sAls-Two lots on Second St., next to Charles Games tailor shop: 5Ox100 feet. Price s2,500. Apply Ma thanael Greene. WANTED-Woman for homework; short hours. Phone S9. FOR SALE - House and lot In Cor dova; cheap for cash; or on terms. Near depot. Address Box 1288, An chorage, Alaska. FCR RENT-Furnished house. Ap- ply at Times office. FOR SALE Ludwig grand piano, See A. H. Pinkus, Empress theatre
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

F. w. Williamson, of the land office at Juneau, is in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

H. Chadwick, of Skaters cafe, has left on two months fishing trip for the Carlisle cannery.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

"The Battle Cry of Peace" the greatest war drama ever filmed, at the Empress theatre tonight at 8 sharp.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

Judge F. F. Medley will leave on the Mariposa for California, where he eX- poets to spend four or five weeks During his absence A. J. Adams will act as United States commissioner
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

H. A. Hutchinson and George Bib Der have left town, and will spend the balance of the summer catching fish for the canneries.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

The steamer Northwestern should reach here from Seattle on Wednes. MY
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-07

The steamer Victoria, southbound from Herndon bay, stopped in at Cor doya today for fuel oil.