davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
RIOTERS BREAK UP MEETING
 IN QUEBEC

Sherbrooke, Quebec, Dec. l. - Anti-War rioters broke up mass meeting here yesterday being Rd- dressed by Prime Minister Borden and other ministers. The riot last ed three hours.
 The front of the theater in which the meeting took place was smash ed. Twenty pitched battles took place in which the fire hose was used freely against the rioters.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
TAX ID PRODUCE ONE HUNDRED
 MILLION

Washington, Dec. 1. - President Wilson believes Congress should con fine itself almost entirely at the coming session to legislation for the vigorous prosecution of the war.
 War stamp taxes are counted up on to produce one hundred million dollars annually. Enacted by Con- gress at it's last session the meas ure became effective today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
AGAIN TRIES ID SETTLE PHONE
 STRIKE

Seattle, Dec. 1.-Secretary or Labor Wilson this morning again took up the task of bringing a set clement between northwest tele- phone strikers and operators. 'Mr' Wilson has sufficiently recovered from his break down to again devote his entire efforts tn bringing about an agreement between the opposing factions. :. |
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
Turks Active In Palestine

London, Dec. 1.-AlOng the ba'- tie front in Palestine from NoTSn- west Jerusalem to the Mediterranean sea the Turks are making manX fighting demonstrations but have rot affected the British positions in any particular, it is of1ctauy announced today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
NAVY YARDS MAY QUARANTINE
 SEATTLE

Seattle, Dec. John MeCourt' special representative of the war. Department, announced today that unless Seattle cleans up at once it will also be quarantined by the Bremerton Navy Yard and the Pu- get sound yard.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
MARIAN CLEVELAND
 MARRIES Wm. MORRlSTON

Princeton, Dec. 1.-Marian .CieVe- land, daughter of former President Cleveland, and William stannley Dell Morriston, of New Jersey, were married here yestrday. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
AMBASSADOR
 IS DISMISSED

Petrograd, Dec. 1.-Malakoff, the Russian ambassador to France, was dismissed today by Bolheviki be- cause of the formers participation in the Inter-Alllied war conference In PastS. tlHS lN9
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
JOHN TURNS BACK

Owing to the severe storm which is raging on the Lynn Canal the Prince John has turned back from Juneau and will not make the Skag- way call this trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
MASS MEETING DEMANDS GILL
 GET OUT

Seattle, Dec. 1.-At a mass meeting of three thousand people in Seattle last night a resolution was passed demanding the city council impeach Mayor Gill for his failure to comply with General Greene's request to cleanup Seat tle.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
GERMANY
 SAYS I
 |S ABSURD"

Amsterdam, Dec. 1. - A Berlin dispatch quotes foreign secretary Kuehlmann as saying 1t Is absurd to imagine Germany will enter 8 peace conference with Russia or any nation and put forth large war claims.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
ARTILLERY DUEL IN ITALY Is
 INTENSE

Rome Dec. 1.-An artillery duel which is raging on the plains of Northern Italy and along the Lower Ptave river is hourly becoming more intense, the var office re- ports.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
ALLIED LETTERS MADE PUBLIC
 IN RUSSIA

London, Dec. IA PetrOgrad cor+ respondent to the London Times wires that Bolsheyiki has published diplomatic correspondence Ihowing the Allies offered Greece Southern Albania and also territory In Asia Minor If she would aid Serbia.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
SPOKANE
 FLOATED

Seattle, Dec. 1.-The steamer Spokane, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, which struck reef near the south entrance to Milbank sound recently, was yesterday floated and towed to Bella Bella where she will be temporarily patched.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
Verdun Attacked

Paris, Dec. 1.-Two night attacks on Verdun by the German army were successfully repulsed, the war office announces today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
GRAND DUCHESS ARRIVES IN
 LONDON

London, Dec. 1.-Grand Duchess Tsttana NicOleyena Romanoff, who recently escaped from imprisonment in Siberia and was reported to be on her way across the Pacific 10 the United States, has arrived In England, according to the Morning Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
ENvOYS
 MEET SUNDAY
Petrograd, Dec. 1.-The first meeting of the German-Russia peace envoys will be held Sunday.
FORMER NAVY SECRETARY
 DIES IN CONCORD, N. Y'

Concord, New York, Dec. l. - Former secretary of the navy Chandler died here yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
BRITISH CASUALTIES FOR
 NOVEMBER REACH 125, 900

London, Dec. 1.-Britisb casual ties for November number 25,000 including 5000 killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
.
 u REPORT

Par1s, Dec. 1.-The first ses- sion ot the Inter-Allied war confer ence was devoted to committee meetings, reports of which will be heard at today's session.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01

London, Dec. 1.-Hundreds ol British cannon massed RlohS '' twelve mile front between Inchy and Creye Occur yesterday began Il terrific raking of the German ue' lenses of Cambrai.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
ATTACKS BY FRESH HUN
 TROOPS ARE REFUSED

forward in 8 sector towards Vend- huiIe at the exereme southern end of the British salient but there' too, failed to conquer any ground
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01
TO STILL REMAIN
 NEUTRAL

Christiania, Dec. 1.-Kings Of Norway, Denmark and Sweden, in their conference to discuss war conditions here the past two days, reached an agreement that all three countries will remain neutral no matter how long the war lasts.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01

Subscribe for tLe Daily Alasken)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-01

Yesterday: Max. 5, Min zero. Today: North wind, clear.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15

TT" Tides are about IN hc tied down
10 labor. AZ Wo,fvIl", Nova scotia.
q development company has made Il
survey on the water ~ the Bay Of
lugdy with % view of developing n
iId"vairr project M Cape Split. An
American expert en- hydraulic proluc-
ton o' electricity T, the scientific
guide ~ ,hat expedition. As Ameri.
cans are too proud to develop such
It'd" wntcrs as they have for power. II
may be expected that this man on n
foreign tide may get results 10 wake
Us up In this country. says the Uneeda
Telegram. The tides Of the Bay ~
Iuudy are o. famous for their ups
aud downs rs the revolutions Of Mex.
leo. II not more So. 4 current motor
recently experimental with In the Gas.
rcrcau river was T. fcct long and aik
feet high. and Is reported to have
developed power Us the tide rose
which reached maximum of two
horse power 10y the time the machine
was submerged. Tie later ,vporl.
mcntS az Cape Split are said To have
shown That motor developing 80 horse
power ina It'd" current which ran nine
miles Iu hour A. the machine Is
made like crab, IL takes advantage
81 the tide going ou' a. well US com.
Ing In.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
WOODROW WILSON.

Woodrow wilson today com.
pI-tsd Ms first term IS Presld, mt
of the United States.
No other four Y ars except
those of Lincoln have been SO
e cnt'ul, and no other four years
except those OF Lincoln have
made so mu.h history of first
importance.
O7e may like Mr.. vii on or
dislike him, al prove his po!ici 5
or detsst them, but mob dy can
deny him d place among the
mastsrful Presidents who have
stamped Their genius for all time
upon the government of the
! United States. Tire courses of
American history have been
changed nightly by the fact
that Woodrow Wilson was Presi.
dent, ard because he has been
President the processes of Amer
lean Government will never
again be quite what they were
in the past.
Whatever the verdict of his
tory may he upon the various
policies of the Wilson Admins
tration no difficulty will be eX.
parienced in fixing the responsi
bilIty. Sirce March 4, 1913. Mr..
Wilson has beel the Government
of the United States in as grea,
n degree as Jefferson or jackson
and in even a greater degre G
than Washington or Lincoln.
Mr.. Taft was rever President
during his four years in the
White House; the Republican
Party was President, Mr.. Roose.
vele was President part of the
time during his two terms; the
Republican Old Guard was
President part of the time, and
there were glorious intervals in
which Wall Street reigned sup.
RENE, otter the manner of Fred
erick the Great, who did what he
pleased and allowed his subjects
to say what they pleased. Mr..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
THROWS LIGHT 200 MILES
United States Navy Acquires Wonder.
fuI sesrchlight Invented by
German.

The United Suites navy has come
Into posse. sion of one II the largest
scarchl.gh,- ever manufactured, ~ the
result ~ the European war ana the
arrest N the German inventor Of the
scarrhlpht ~ Liverpool, England. in
1911. Heinrich fcck. the inventor
who has been assisting IN the build
Inc Of The Scarchlicht NJ Schenectady.
was not allowed by the British 20 80
10 Belgium and Germany soon after
III" beginning u The European war.
He then returned 10 the United States
and opened negotiations which have
led 10 The lMrch0so ~ lus patent
rights ly 'h" government
The ucv Sgnrchli ght has mirror
five feet 10 diameter ma send, ont u
violet vlliic shat; or Hight. which can
he disc'ruod NJ distance Of 200
miles when atmospheric conditions
ARE good.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
SAVED LIVES OF CHICKENS
New York Man Makes a Feather pus-
ter Substitute for q
Hen.

Using feather buster as n brood
or 10 substitute for n Cannihal hen,
Shorty Ebcr'e saves the lives Of some
OF his chicks.
When Eherle is not busy as man
ncer Of the Postal Telegraph company
he devotes his time Ia raising fancy
chickens, When one Of his hens was
not busy scratching she gave her time
10 digsStnc some Of the brood she
had recently hatched.
Ebcrlc noticed the chicks began to
disappear. one by one they went I'M
Ill he discovered the hens appetite
was stronger than her mother love.
A heavy ration Of ground bone and
hamburger STEAK didn't appeasc her.
She otc another.
Then. with cunning he didn't cx-
poet ~ himself he threw the hen out
bought II biz feather buster and sus-
pended II IN the coop The chicks
smugelc among The feathers and are
perfectly confetti with their inanlmate
mother
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
AGENT WANTED.

We need an agent TO give Whole OF
part time 10 The sale NJ our high grad,
NORTHERN GROWN lrecs ana shrubs
IN Crii,cndcr county, Do not confuse
our adycr,isuent with those Of the
average run Of agency advertisers.
We are positively the largest grower,
Of nursery stock IA the world and have
been doing business for over 6d years.
1909 acres under cultivation. Millions
u trees and shrubs Your opportunity
To sell IL unlimited.
THE GREENlNG NURSERY co
MONROE. MICHIGAN
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
7seosooeeSeea eseoSoeosE

re2ubIi,s has doom 4 ,,sa :
stlon en,egh +, t,.c tbo .s,,,a
actl mas tIe Iri,eo S,,.as !,
breaking of djo,on,.jc ,.,a,,,rs
with Germany hu,t.o f,,;.o
in that part ~ IN. v,r,5 o,or
German,'s submarine rol;cy +,
urm sta aha p.,,u = -, ChI;
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
kuSC.G SlftEcsS RellL,td

Unusual wore. lending and lifting
o. strenuous exercise BE- q strain % the
muscles. they become sore and still.
you ere crippled and IN pain S,,an's
Linim,n, brlrya sou g7icS relief, easy
10 apply, 1t pcnc,rat,s without rubbing
and drives out The soreness 4 clear
hquit, cleaner than mussy plas,,f' or
olutmeuts. i' does M, stain The skin NJ
clog tie pores Always have bottle
handy Tor The pans " aches " rhcuma
tism. gou,, lumbago grippr, bruises,
st.fTncss, bacsachc and all external
pam a. your druggis, 25,. 3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15

An old German furniture dealer had
n woman customer who was a grea,
tulkcr. Nobody could get away from
her when she started in one day he
sent clcrl, Ia the lady's house to try
Ia collect II bill When the clerk re.
turned empty handed, the old Ger
man said:
"Ncll' Vat did De lady sayT
'Shc did M, say anything, sir. She
wNS mute replied the clerk.
VAT" exclaimed the surprised Ger.
man; was She deadT
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
Eleetroeutina Animals.

The Animal Rescue league has IN.
cllIiIcs for destroying as many as 800
animals In one hour The diseased or
homeless dog Is placed In cabinet,
the floor Of which is metal. A flexible
metal collar IL fastened around his
neck, aud then the electric current
turned On. The operation takes but
half minute.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15

TtIsyille, Fla, Mar. I, 1917.
NJ. S. II. jenkins.
NJ rion, ~.


NJ rion, ~.
XII d Sit;
Ireceiv = Ydrr statement this
aftern-o7, an y-ry sorry i deed
thai | have neg ct.d is but
thank YOU very much for send
i1S ne yyu" good raper On any
WY,
Our town j.. growing some
nov We are bu lninga $40 Geo
slhlo, house ard Pa me,to f5cto-
r. and rev e'ect ic & Ice plant.
We had q freeze that we thought
had done Considerable dama2 e,
but thing ere c ming cut and |
d mt believe we are hurt much.
Hoping you a lapYa AMI pros
porous new yer, ! remain,
?. Z. 1hielkeld.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
SaNlna Money.

"a dollar box III candy for me, hub.
by Really, ! must curb such extrav.
aguncc.'
Il bought YOU one frequently before
We were married"
"Bui things are different now. In.
stead of q dollar box Of candy Il
would have been better to have gotten
me u tcn.ccnt box, and Il sports cont.
and that pnrusol | want so much.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
Scorn.

wasn't our friends speech largely
made NJ ~ plntI;udcsT
"No," replied Senator Sorghum. "He
didn't say anything that was reliable
enough even To be clHssed MS y plat.
tude."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15

HN'Ni 'NhNuiNA W W. ma ''C %
definite for i'm p ley Of itsotn
as a sub;ti'u for lil, ror has
any Republican men b.. nf Coz
g'es' ever in,roGu I'd a var re-
solution u force tic Prtsi.i, nt's
hard, although the ioNcr TO de-
ciA!e war is eXclUsiV ~ = piero-
ga'ive Of Co1gre.s.
The clief com, 'ai.t q NJ.
Wilson'S cri les j. tn h i. not
bel igerent, that he u not war
like, that he is too p oui % 6ehs-
Fof the welfare Of Amt rican
institutions that is :. happy fail
iiTg, A President with Mr.. VIII
sons geniJs for government and
his p wer 10 imp0s his political
will upon others y, uld be a grave
menace to the r public if these
extraordinary gifts were supple
mented by militia y ambition and
a passion fer military glory.
1t was the great good fortune
of the United St4tes ia the Civil
War that it had Abraham Lin
c)ln for President, all of whose
principles and habits of govern
ment were incorrigibly civilian.
Thus a President who might have
made himself an absolute milit-
airy dictator held stea1fastly to
the creed of the Illinois country
laSyer, and that creed was the
creed upon which all the fOunda-
ton stones Of the Republic rest.
1t is still the great good fortune
of the United States that in the
darkest crisis o. modern history
it has President with the same
unquenchable passion for justice
and liberty, who looks upon
military power only as the in
strument of civil power and
wOrships no gods of conquest or
Imperialism.
If the world, after this war, is
to be re-established upon the
basis of democracy, the political
principles Of Woodrow Wilson
must prevail. Nothiog else can
save it. On the verge Of the
crisis. when it is inevitable that
the United States must draw the
sword in defense of its rights
and its honor, the American
people can face the future in
supreme confidence that thew
will enter the war under a lead
ership that knows no Interior
purpose, a leadership that is
wise and sagacious and self re-
strained and that will safeguard
republican institutions as the
most precious possession IF man
kind. .r .,..trs
No other American is so we'll
fitted by temperament, by train
ing, by ability and by mastery
of the science and art of govern
ment to solve the problems that
must confront this country dur
ing the next four years. No
other American in the end is SO
likely to dominate the political
thought of the world and guide
it along the difficult path of
liberty and democracy. There is
nobody else to whom the Ameri-
can people could so safely entrust
their destiny, or whose faults as,
well as whose virtuesso surely
make for the preservation of
government of the people by the,
people and for the people, The
New York World.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
unfertunate.

Nursc-"Nh dear ma'am. the baby
has just swallowed that whole paper
NJ ,igcRS. Nj Sufirdgc-"lIow us.
f0Tgnatc' NOW win be Obliged 10
rIi ~ au thps" suffrage posters with
t,uc. Puck.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15

Cd tiloI b | q g cent POI L are.
lie Prr-itit ui { e l'-t d
5 ate do inst = las DRY y
has . u WJoIrsa Wilson. .
no 0 ter, na' th- rtmocta,:c
Party, not WI Street. tot the
Cali e., ,ot ConEr.ss, Int
Woodrow Wilson ana tie 20 p.
What is good IS his, md W It IS
bad is his. Never fer a moment
has he rel KID his grip upon the
Cove nm M. N-yer for a no.
ment haa any Other mind and
purpose than his cont. o,led the
policies of Administration. He
has ie'ded to nobody. He has
compromised with nobody except
the American people. Abused
and villifed a. few p esidents
tave eye' beer. denounced by
his enemiss Alternately az a
weak inc I'd a o,s ct, a coward
and a dictator, he has gone his
way if not serenely at least with
a sure and Ger ain sep.
His critics are fond Of pretend
ing that they canrot Und rs,an1
what lie is trying to DE-, but no
doubts sssail him. He knows
what lie wants TO Go ard low he
wants to do it. When he can.
not reach his goal by one path
he sb'utly char Pes his course
and follows another path, bit
always " 18th an c! e single to the
goal itself. ~
No other President ever so
CONF etely contr,ll.d Congress
or made 50 little ostersible effort
to control Congress.
He has shaped legislation by
none of the old and familiar de-
vices. Nobody has been bribed
by patronage to support his
policies aud measures, nor has
anybody been punished by the
withho ding of ratr, mage for op-
posing the Administrator. There
has beea no denun citation
of Congress or Of Individual
members of Congress. Yet on
every important issue, no matter
now violent the OF position, the
President has managed to have
his way. He has ruled by the,
sheer force of ability, because
his is the biggest brain and his
the broadest vision in Washing
ton. His victories over a sullen
and reluctant Congress have
been veritable triumphs of mind
over matter.
Even lis bitterest eremies are
compelled TO acknowledge this
exit rdinaiy Intellectual power.
When Mr.. Roosevelt INDUCED in
his outbursts Of foam and furry
at the general re'uctanc. of the
American people to plunge blind
ly into war he could give no
reason for this state OF public
opinion except that President
Wilson had chloroformed the
conscience of the country. hi
other words 100000, people
had been so hypnotized by the
President that they thought only
vi at he wanted them to think,
believed only what he wanted
them to believe and did only
what he wanted them TO do. Al
superman, indeed. if this be true
q superman above all other sup
ermen in history, yet it is rot
ue,-Mr. Wilson's influence
over public opinion lies in the
ability to understand it, and give
it adequate expression, not in
the ability to dictate a nations
sentiments.
Nevertheless Mr.. Wilson has
Xercised a greater influence
over the political thought of the
American people, over the politi.
cal thought of the whole world,
for that matter, than any other
man Of his generation. He has
become in a way The universal
spokesman of democracy and a
universal leader of democracy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
Learning 70 Draw.

GIbbs--l hear that your boy is going
to u drawing school.
pihbS-lou can call II that; he's ut.
tending dental college.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
perslnaoe.

There's a police detail going to the
biz fire."
ITO arrest the progress Of the flames
suppose"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15

iecauss 20 rs tonic AMI isNgiiv, effect. LANA
TIVE aHpnO QulNlNEIs better thsn Ordinary
gulniae and does rot cause nervousness EoT
tiugirg IL head Remember the !ill mare an
-ol. fer the signature Il L. W GROVE .S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
PIONEER Of CALlAI|N
DIES IN STEVENSWL.LE
Thomas McDonah Succumbs
to Illness Caused by
Infection.
OLD VALLEY CITIZEN
Aged Man Came to West End
After Long Residence
Over Divide.
OLD VALLEY CITIZEN

StevcngyI'lc, oct ',--lSpeciaI, I'm
Thomas McDonah. aged 81, died early
this morning a, his home on Church
street Mr., Mcponah had been i'll for
several weeks, His illness began with
an infection on his left foot, which de-
Ncloped into ganerene. \ short time
ago the foot was removed by surgeons.
but ut his advanced age and in q weak =
cncd condition, he could moi rally from
the operation. Funeral services Will be
conducted at the home Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. and intcrinent Will
he made in Maplcwood cemetery.
MIR McDonah was one of the early
settlers Of the Gallatin valley IN this
state and lived there for n number o'
years About 20 wears ago he came tt
the Bitter Root valley, and ha" since
resided III or near Stcvensvillc. lie Is
survived by his wife and two sons an6
! one daughter. Charles and Ray NC
| Donah. and Mrs. Benson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
GREAT FALLS PUTS
SUGGESTION TO u. S.
Unions and Employers Want
National Arbitration.

Great Falls, oct. Prosecuting a
concrete plan for Il national arhitra-
ton board moulded on the plan of
The Great Falls method of handling la
Dor problems, Great Falls labor unions
and employers have sent to President
Wilson. the secretary of commerce and
labor and Samuel Gomrcrs, president
Of the American Federation Of Labor,
Il request to establish a national N
bitration board and handle all labor
problems through it during the period
of the war.
They propose q board of seven, three
to be appointed by Samuel Gompcrs
three by the National Employers as
ISOLATION and one by the president OF
the United States. When the board
has been named. the plan would be
for the president to declare, as a mill.
tary order that no strikes could be-
called and no lockouts ordered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
AND CAMP
GOING TO PRESS
Soldiers Newspaper Makes
Appearance Soon.


Wa shngton. oct Tn the first is
sue of Trench and Camp" the weekly
newspaper for the national army and
national guard training camps which
makes its appearance this week there
will be o letter from President Wilson
TO John Stewart Bryan of Richmond,
Va. editor in chief
The president wrote In part
Il am happy to have a chance to say
this word Of gratitude for the news
paper which yonr associates ale Sc
generously provided 10 be issued in OIL
great training camps,
1T IS important that there should
be no loss Of touch between the ma
| ton and its soldiers. and the series
| of papers so generously provided will
| be helpful in maintaining the spiri'
and Understanding Of both"
| Trench and Camp is to be published
simultaneously for each of the camps
by the newspaper of a nearby city
| The newspapers will get ont the papel
! without charge and turn il over th'
| Y. NJ =. A. for distribution.