davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-02
DENTISTS WILL MEET.

SANTIAGO, Chile. May ?. = The Pan-American Dental Congress, which vii lbe attended by represen- tatives of all North and South Am erican dentists. will meet in San tiago on October I.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-02

WASHINGTON. May ?. Con gressman Miller is awaiting reply from Secretary of War Baker to his suggestion that authority be given to recruit regiment of Jap anese at Seattle. The authority will be denied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-02
WILL VISIT AMERICA.

ROME. May ?. Marquis Cusani- Conditioner, Italian ambassador to the United States. has been appoint ed ambassador of Italy at Tokyo. He will take up his new post short ly, passing through the United States on his way to Japan
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-02
FAIR SLAvS ARE LAWYERS.

LONDON, May 2.-Reuter's Mos COW correspondent says that four women lawyers have been admitted to the Moscow bar. These are the first women to be accorded this priv ilege.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-02
.B. M. Bel1rends Co.,, Inc

vorce situation here newspaper remarks that during 1915 but $50 divorces were granted, while last year the number was exactly dou- bled.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-02
SS63,115

Estimated amount of items included in the bill but not filled in: Chaplain services, salary Treas urer. salary Attorney General
 (estimated) ...................$ 20.000 Total school appropriations, (es- timateO .................... 4I5,Ooo
 GRAND TOTAL. s1 ,35S, ,145
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-02

Old papers for sale at Tie Empire flee. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-02
HERE THEY GO!

DALLAS, Texas, May 2.-Saloon keepers met today and decided to charge 10 cents for glass of beer, beginning Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-02

Todays News Today-in Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-02
APPROPRIATIONS FOR TWO YEARS
 ARE SUBMITTED
House Ways and Means Committee Prepares Estimates To Run
 the Territory.
OVER MILLION WANTED

The House ways and means com mittee presented the general appro- priations bill to the House late yes terday afternoon The bill is not yet wholly complete, because some of the legislation carrying appro- priations have not been fully de- termined. The bill carries $S63, 145 with items yet to be filled that will approximate $495,000, making the total appropriated $1.35S,145. These amounts are intended to cover the two-year period that will elapse be- fore another legislative session.
 The items as set forth in the ap- propriations bill are as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-02

s1,35S,145
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

and to remember that "oru armies at
the front will be strengthened and
sustained if they be composed of men
free from a sense of injustice in their
mode of selection"
The statement follows:
1.-THE regulations which | am today
causing to be promulgated pursuant
to the direction of the selective service
law. cover the remaining steps of the
plan for calling into the service of the
United States qualified men from
those who have registered; those Sc
lected as the result of this process to
constitute, with the regulars. the ma
tional guard and the navy, the fight
ing forces of the nation, all of which
forces are under the terms of the law
placed in position of equal rights
dignity and responsibility with the
members of all other military forces.
1.-THE regulations have been drawn
stances of the whole country and pro-
vide a system which it is expected will
work with the least inequality and
personal hardship. Any system of Sc
lecting men for military service
whether voluntary or involuntary in its
operations, necessarily selects some
men to bear the burden of danger and
sacrifice for the whole nation.
THE system here provided places all
men of military age upon an even plane
and then, by selection which neither
favors the one nor the other, calls
out the requisite number for service
THE successful operation of this
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

sibility for it. Thereupon the governor
wired him as to the relation of the or
ganization to the strikes at Clifton ana
Globe which had been called by the To-
cal unions and not by the Metal Mine
Workers
The governor received a further mes
caga from Joseph S. Myers. the concil-
iator named by the department of labor
to go to Bisbee and whose presence is
nov, urgently needed at the other
camps. Mr.. Myers is still at Houston,
Tex in the matter of the threatened
etrita of the shopmen of the lnterna-
tional and Great Northern Railway
The governor is keeping himself
closely in touch with the troubled
points and wiring such information as
comes to him. to the departments at
Washington That is all he can do, for
with the Arizona National Guard sworn
into the federal service he has no
physical force to rely upon and can
only lend moral aid for the preserva
ttoO of order
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
PREPARATION FOR
MOBILIZATION OF
NEW U. S. ARMY
Continued from Page One)

the officers training camps, will be
given commissions for the period of
the war
A trained and experienced regular
officer will command each regiment OF
the national army. To aid him, he will
have several other regular officers ex-
perienced in particular lines, such as
his adjutant, at least one major, his
ordnance and quartermaster officers and
some others. The remainder of the Of
ficers will come from the reserve lists,
the training camps or the ranks of the
regular service.
In the near future a date will be set
by Brigadier General Crowder, pro-
vost marshal general, for the meeting
and organization of the boards. At
the same time it is expected that the
selection regulations will be promul-
gated. SO that the process may be put
under way without delay.
The present intention is to call the
men selected to the colors about Sep
TENDER l or as soon thereafter as the
cantonments to house them can be
completed.
In statement accompanying the an
nouncement of the regulations the
president called upon the boards to do
their work fearlessly and impartially
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
I. w. w. RIOTERS
AT GLOBE SCOFF
AT ARM OF LAW
CONTINUED from Page One)

time it will be months before mining
can be resumed in the Old Dominion;
there was a hint that it might be years
before operations would be renewed.
Though nothing is doing at Miami,
no disorders from that camp have been
reported to the governors office. All
the smaller mines in the district are
reported to be idle though in two of
them the owners had agreed to accept
the terms of the strikers.
Word from Clifton comes that 5000
men are out and that the mine man.
ayers have left the camp as they
did at the time of the strike a year ago
last fall and will not return until the
government conciliator or other federal
representative arrives on the scene, so
hopeless is the prospect of coming to
any arrangement with the strikers.
More than half the normal force is at
work in the Calumet & Arizona and
the Copper Queen in the Warren dis
trict where the sympat thy of the COM
munity is against the strikers. The
Loyal Legion composed of miners and
citizens was reported yesterday to have
membership of more than 800. The
presence of Colonel HornbrooE, L. S. A.
was reported yesterday to have a men,
ence of Colonel Hornbrook, Z. S. A.
mas a OlScOncerll0g erect on the strike.
Picketing is carried on in halt
hearted way and generally, it is be-
lieved that the situation there is in
hand. 1t is believed that order will be
completely restored there without fed
eral Intervention.
In reply to his second telegram to
Charles H. Meyer. president of the In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers. Governor Campbell
yesterday morning received the fol-
| lowing:
Denver, Colo. July /, 1917.
| Hon. Thomas E. Campbell,
Governor of Arizona,
State House, Phoenix Arizona.
| Unions at Clifton and Metcalf not
affiliated with our International. / am
advised that strike at Miami and Globe
called this afternoon was called by l.
w. w. Doing everything in my power
to avoid strike of our unions at Globe
and Miami. If called there by Interna-
tional Union will be because operators
refuse conference. | urge that you use
! your influence with operators to meet
union committees and avoid trouble
CHAS. H. MOVER,
Pres Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers
The earlier message of Mr. Meyer
related only to the strike at Bisbee
which, he said. had not been called by
| the International Union and that that
organization had assumed no respon-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
DRIVE AND TAKE
MANY PRISONERS
Continued from Page One,

machine guns. Prisoners continue to
come in.
Southwest of Brzezany, after artil-
lery preparation, our troops attacked
the strongly fortified positions of the
enemy and after stubborn fighting, oc-
cupied them at places. Germans and
Turks made counter attacks and for
midable positions changed hands con-
stantly.
"On Sunday we captured on this
front nine officers and 100 Germans,
Austrians and Turks. Some of our de-
tachments sustained severe losses, es-
pecially of officers.
Altogether on Sunday we took pris-
oner 173 officers and more than 10000
+ soldiers. We also captured seven guns
ana seven machine guns.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

its members who have been accus-
toned to spend their summers on the
coast labored alongside of the lads who
usually spend their vacations working
in the city or on ranches. And the
venture is proving to be of great ben
eft to all of it's members. Working
! day after day out in the sun and air,
they are coated with a healthy tan and
they are putting on meat and muscle
Physically and spiritually. they are
in the pink of condition. This is due
largely to the fact that those in charge
have seen to it that rest and recreation
have their part in the daily program
"All work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy" applies to this camp as well
as to soldering, and so the lads have
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

To show their appreciation of the
visit paid them by Governor Campbell
and party of friends at the Tolleson
camp, the Boys Working Reserve ten
dered the entire party a surprise dim
ner of rabbits which they themselves
had shot and prepared for the cook.
1t was the governors first visit to
the camp, and in spite of the fact that
he had heard the praises of the boys
sung by their many friends, he was not
entirely prepared for the sights and
facts that were revealed to him. The
dinner came as a climax to the series
of surprises. Members of the party,
including, beside the governor, Dwight
B. Heard, and Lin Orme. fell into the
spirit that prevails at the camp and
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

it is significant to observe that as yet
these camps are the only ones in the
entire country that have been organ
lied and are operating successfully.
There have been sporadic attempts in
this direction in many places but no.
where have they succeeded as they
have here.
On July 4. Phoenix will have an OPP
portunity to see both of these camps
in full, when they participate in the
parade to be held that day. They are
now part of the great national organ
ization known as the Boys Working
Reserve, and Phoenix can well be proud
of them.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

time for athletics. games, reading and
music. The hours for such recreation
come both in the evening after the
days work and along in the afternoon
when the heat of fhe day is most in
tense
The sport and pleasure of the camp
have been made possible only because
the citizens of the community have
contributed so generously with books,
balls, bats. games, musical instruments
and comforts. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard,
for example, has just placed an order
to supply the boys of both camps one
order of ice cream per week as long as
the camps last. This is typical of the
cooperation of many public-spirited
people of the community.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

lined up for "mess," each with cup and
plate in hand, to be served with food
such as only a cook like John. the
boys favorite can prepare. After
mess each washed, his own dishes.
That the boys have been working
earnestly, was taken for granted by
the visitors, but they did not expect to
see 1900 acres of cotton cleared and
hoed by the youngsters. When it was
announced that these lads have earned,
besides their board. cool three thous
and dollars, they gasped. Added to
this, those in high school have earned
one credit in the high school course of
study.
They were pleased to observe the
democracy of the camp, where some Of
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

directing the work in the mines is
upheld and the district freed from
the agitator and his campaign of
misrepresentation, the production of
copper in this district will not DE
resumed.
AT the time of the strike the three
mining companies operating here and
which are now affected by the strike
were producing copper at the rate OF
100000 pounds per annum."
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

be revoked with changing conditions
or may be granted only for prescribed
periods.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
ALL QUIET IN
CLIFTON DISTRICT;
PLANTS GUARDED

Continued from Page One)
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

N0IlCE 10 1ADAs6DA A A~AN .hat letters of administration on the ss.ste . of J. B. Chambers. deceased, ~sre , issued to the undersigned by ,ho Clerk of the Probate Court of % County, in the State of Arkan- sss on the 17th day of June, A. D. lsl7. All persons having claims .gainst said estate are therefore mo- flied to exhibit the same to the un- dersigned, properly authenticated, vitbin six months after the date of ,ucb letters of administration or they nav be preluded from any benefit in said estate. And if such claims be m mi exhibited as aforesaid, within mo year after the date of such let tors. they will be forever barred and precluded from any benefit from said estate.
 Given this 28th day of June A. D. lsl7
 RW. PATTERSON, Administrator
 of the Estate of J. B. Chambers,
 Deceased. (55)
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
VICE DEN IS RAiDED.

Forrest City, Aug. 13.-Following numerous complaints of lawlessness and as many unsuccessful sorties by officials here to round up the pro- moters and patrons of a craps den at Heth, new scheme was adopted yesterday when the news reached the city that there would be plenty of booze and a bone throwing contest at Heth Saturday night that would eclipse anything ever attempted be- fore in the St. Francis Valley. and which resulted in the arrest of 37 persons in the raid executed at that point.
 Twenty eight of the prisoners caught in the drag net were brought to this city and placed in the St Francis county jail. One white man
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
Notice of Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that l, the undersigned, as commissioner acting under and by virtue of the authority conferred on me by decree of the Lee Chancery Court dated July i7th, 1917, in certain cause therein pend- ing wherein James and Echols were plaintiffs and Sam and Mary Pem- berton were defendants, will on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. 1917 at the front door of the court house in the city of Marianna, Lee county, Arkansas, offer for sale to the high est and best bidder for cash, the fol- lowing described lands towit:
 The southeast quarter of the south west quarter of section fifteen in township two north of range one west
 WITNESS my hand and seal this the 2nd day of August, 1917.
 R. c. APPLE,
 (66) Commissioner.
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

regiment who recently went to the front
 While on march in very re- mote part the corporal went to the quartermaster to borrow horse to carry provisions to another tent. The quartermaster refused, saying:
 'I have only the cart and this spare horse I am keeping for an emergency"
 "Well," reflected the corporal, cant you put the case of emergency on the cart, sir, and let me have the horse?"
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
DEADHEADs AT THAT

Conductor said the gasping pas senger, twill you please open this window, there are at least billion microbes in this car"
 You ought to be able to staud that if the company can,' growled the street-car conductor. We don't get a blamed cent for carrying 'em."
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

J. R. Kaufman, who is said to have been running the dive for another white man, and three negro women gave bond for their appearance in court here Monday morning.
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

Are you up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kindey or blad- der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "A hours from all backache and blad- der troubles. Sanol is guaranteed remedy. 35c and $1.00 a bottle at the drug stores. tt
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

In the Lee Chancery Court. Martha Harvey, Plaintiff,
 v5. Gobe Harvey, Defendant. The defendant, Gobe Harvey, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer to the complaint of the plaintiff filed here in.
 Marianna, Ark, Aug. 10, 1917
 R. G. APPLE. Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. C.. Daggett & Daggett, Attorneys. 68
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

WANTED~-Split Spokes, full 1-2 by 2 1-2 inches, 30 inches long. For further particulars write or call at office of THE MARIANA SPOKE co. Stpt. 16
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
NOT THAT KIND OF CASE

As a rule there is more than one way of overcoming difficulty. Not all of us, however, are as ingenious as the corporal of a famous Irish
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

NEVER WENT TOO FAR Hes always bragging about his ancestors"
 I admire his good judgment in stopping right there. The Lamb.
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

I uf Ina n,c.>e, tfie tW0 frc,. {.
 westa.rp VI ns proportion of two men wo fronts - \ 0s'7fn front te---- on th on the
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

fynsru bank dissDusaor Sl%Sso inside Inside. of a newxov
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

(66)
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
WARMING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court Martha Harvey, Plaintiff,
The Lamar register., 1917-07-04
AUDIENCE FoRGETS THE FOOT.
LIGHTS
So Says FL PasO Morning Times of
Production of Opera Pinafore

The first production of the opera
III. NJ. S. Pinafore" for this season
by the company presenting it at the
Redpath- Horner chautauqua, was at
FL Paso, Texas. Concerning it the
Morning Times says:
Gilbert and Sullivan's classic COM
ic opera, presented last night by the
New York Light Opera company, held
the attention of theaudienco every
minute through the two acts. At the
close there was an outburst Of pent-
up enthusiasm and the curtain rose
again long enough for his sisters and
his cousins and his sons" to say moth
ing of jack tars, encore with repe-
tition of the closing stanza.
"If II. NJ. S. Pinafore ever grows
old and tiresome it will be when
troups like the New York Light Opera
company cease to carry it around the
country in their repertoire, if one may
take the effect produced last night
as a criterion. The scenery is good
and the singers, including the chorus.
have good voices and put a delightful
Interpretation upon the lines.
Marjorie Pringle, in the role of
Josephine, made friends with the aud
fence from the start. Alice McComb,
as Hebe, is also good, while Marie
Horgan, as Little Buttercup, is simply
charming.
Arthur Pacie Ripple. as Sir Joseph,
is typical Englishman. Two partic-
ularly strong and well trained voices
are those Of Harry Luckstone, who
sings the lines Of Captain Corcoran,
and j. Humbird Duffy who sings those
of Ralph Rackstraw, the "top man"
William Sellery. as Dick Deadeye,
puts a breeze Of the genuine sea salt
into the atmosphere, and all but rocks
the ship as he rolls sailor-like along
the ropes and rigging.
"The company presents the opera in
a thoroughly refreshing manner, and
puts human interest in new phases
into the lines in a way that one al
most forgets that there are footlights
between the players and the audi
ence."
The Lamar register., 1917-07-04
Army Song
lins, Colorado

So we have got a new army song,
quite in the method of getting il that
we expected. 1t was born on the oc-
can while the first American army
was ahoat bound for France. Only
few lines of it have been cabled, be
ginning Goodbye, dear old Yankee
land. Hello, Francel" and contain
ing a characteristic statement, Eve
come from a country that never t,.kcs
a bluff"
Like most war songs it is not a
polished piece of composition, ard has
its rough edges, which probably all
the more will add 20 its flavor of the
camp AMI barracks. The tune has not
yet been transmitted, but will no
doubt be heard from the vaudeville
stage and on the popular tongue be
fore many days.
The air is said to suggest clipper
rary," "a Hot Time in the Old Town"
and the 'Doxology," which is totally
incomprehensible description. How the
long meter praise God from whom all
blessings flow" can be fused with
American ragtime and The familiar
Irish lilt would defy anyone acquaint
ed with the art of composition. But
who can tell what patriotic ardor in
spired by the breezes Of the blue At
lantic may not do.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-04
HENKINS RESERVOIR
Will Be Turned Into Large Irrigation
Project for Lands Southwest Of
Lamar

The Henkins reservoir and irriga-
tion project on Mud creek southwest
Of Lamar is to be greatly enlarged
and improved and will be madc 20 ir-
rigate several Thousand acres Of fine
land outside Of the Hcnkins ranch.
Mr.. Sam Farmer Of Denver. who is
the representative Of the capitalists
who arc advancing the money for the
new enterprise, has been here the past
week. He has engaged John r. White
as engineer, and as soon as the plans
are completed work will begin at once
and be pushed so that water en- be
stored this fall and winter.
1t is proposed to raise the dam
about fifty feet higher than the old
dam, and it will be of concrete and
steel construction capable of sustain
ing any strain that can possibly be
put upon it. The ditch will be en-
larged and extended reaching lands
within a few miles southwest Of La
mar. These lands arc all in the Mud
creek valley and are some of the
finest in the section of the state. The
reservoir will have capacity Of rear
" $1,000 acre feet and as only about
5000 acres lie under the ditch there
will be an absolutely certainty Of a
two years supply whenever the ros'r-
voir is filled. No reservoir in the state
has such a large capacity in proper
ton to the amount Of land to b. ir-
rigated, and this adds greatly 10 the
value Of the rights to those landown-
ers fortunate enough to get them. Mr..
Farmer is very enthusiastic over the
proposition and says it is the best ir-
ripation scheme in the state Of its
size. It will be big thing for that
section of the country as it means q
large acreage Of sure crops in dry
wears when the stockmen usually have
to ship their stock out or ship feed in.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-04
IN FULL BLAST
Big Alfalfa Campaign Starts Early
and With Vim Never Before
Equalled Even in the Ar
kansas Valley

All the mills Of the d. A. NJ. & p.
Co. at Hartman, Bristol, Kornman,
Wiley and McClavc are now running
in full force and several Of the other
mills Of the county are also at work
grinding the big first crop of alfalfa
that has just been harvested. already
since the season has started the price
has moved up a little, and the mills
are now paying S13 per ton for first
class alfalfa hay in the field.
The big mills had como Of them at
least only been idle two weeks from
last seasons record run, but the carly
start this year and the big crops Of
alfalfa being harvested all over this
section indicate that this season will
far outdistance last year and the mills
will most likely have "A steady cam
paign until the harvest begins next
year. All the mills arc getting good
start and making heavy runs this
carly in the campaign. The present
indications arc that ell of them will
soon be running, and the market for
the product will accommodate all tha.
can be produced. The convenicnc2s
for handling the crop have been
greatly increased during the past few
months and the movement of the crop
will thus be facilitated.