davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-15

J. C. Thomas of Juneau has been in Wrangell during the past week.
 Seven candidates will be ini- tiated into the Moose lodge to- morrow (Friday) night.
 Leo Ludikens an d Joe Fiska of Union Bay were passengers to Seattle on the Princess Sophia Monday night.
 For Sale~Two room cottage nicely furnished. Inquire of Os- car Carlson.
 Have your watch repaired at George Cowan's, opposite the Wrangell hotel bar.
 J. R. Schroeder was passen- ger to Seattle on the Princess Sophia Monday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-15
Flirtations, Ancient and Modern

This does not sound much like a religious subject, but it is, and will be the subject Sunday even- ing next at St. Philips church. Come and learn what flirting with the mind means, and thus you will avoid the penalty that comes from such errors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-15

The Wrangell Public schools this week received two L. C. Smith typewriters. They were purchased by the school board from E. s. Hewett X Co.,, of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-15
NOTICE

Before leaving for the south I shall be in Wrangell for a few days to attend to the needs of any one requiring my profession. al services.
 C. A. EMERY, D. D. s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-15

The Redmen's lodge will give a social next Tuesday evening. It will be invitational.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-17
BED PILLOWS

Bed Pillows. One lot. Special
Remnant Sale Price at per
pair 79c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-17

Watch for the opening of our
Cash and Carry Grocery De-
partment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-17

Bed Pillows, the celebrated
"Emmerick" sanitary make,
Remnant Sale price pr. $2.29
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-17

Here indeed values that than meet the expectations of
most critical bargain seeker You certain to find something
meet your wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-17

The following items typical examples of the va ues to be
this twceayear moneysavng event. The advantage of earl
dance is obvious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-28
bGT IN
WILSON
REQUEST
BY CARL D. GRoAT

Omitted Press stan Correspondent-)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The house
foreign affairs committee today upheld
President wilson's request for power to
meet the international s3tuatton-but
with two important restrictions.
Authorization for use Of "other In
st1-umentauties" aside from guns, gun
ners ard money was stripped from the
original Flood bill thus limiting per-
haps the presidents authority to some
o.her extent.
The second restriction was insertion
Of provision against the use Of the
war risk bureau to insure ship carrying
munitions.
The latter provision may bring the
whole armed ship and munitions qUes-
tion into the present situation and de-
velcpe an unpleasant complication when
q vote comes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-28
United Press Cablegram.

LONDON, Feb. 28.-British forces
are giving the retreaIng Turks
beyond Kut-El-Amara no chance TO
reform their column. The pursuit
is continuing and the retreating
enemy forces are being engaged on
three sides. An official 1Tesopo-
canian statement revealed this adj
ditionaI chapter to British success
es along the Tigris today. "Pur-
suit Of the enemy is being steadily
maintained" tire statement said.
con Monday our troops were engag-
ing the enemy fron three sides.
Thirty miles northwest OF --ut--sl-
Enara the enemy abandoned guam
titles Of ammunition and stores.
The total -reoaora Oh Sunday
4eacheI 149 IA4 a1-7lJ Threw Et1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-28
CAPTAIN
STOOD To
HIS Orders
Berlin Confident Of EoiirG Sgo-
cess of Ruthless aad u
CGaS.ag U-B0at Harf33
By JOHN GRAuDEEs

(UEited Press stan Correspondent
BERLIN, via SayviI.e, Feb. 28.
First editorial comment on the
sinking Of the Cunard liner Laconia
justified this latest example Of the
German submarine warfare by sug-
gesting that it was merely carrying
out of the German warning that
hospital ships would be torpedoed.
The TaegIChe Rundschau called
attention to the practice of the
British admiralty in changing the
character of its ships.
"Ine Lacouia. the editorial asserted
was on the British list Of war rr7st<-
ers in 1915. IF she has now mot ler
fate in the passenger service This was
one case out Of many where the Brit
ish admiralty uses ships ntted Tor war
ships one lime as warships then as
passenger ships. then as hospital ships
Whether this is da1e fer tactical advau-
taEe or IS tfe result u sl4oIt4a4 81
ships. we do mos know
This is typical case If tle e.r.-
man order regarding hospital sh5p@
The Taeelich Rundschau vas the ar=z
IF the Berlin newspapers to make 1t.-
torial comment CA the Iaconia
Befliuers are in entire agreement
with the confident hope Of victory and
eotnplete success 1f the submarine war
IS expresses hV cre imperial chancellor
before Tine ls1ag yesterday. Tae
session was notable one. Announce
nent was ne last night that there
"as case of-5nfectloas disease i'm The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-28
GIRLS VIEW
REMAINS Of
F. |. HIGGINS


a letter containing newspaper clip
pings and photos Of Fred L. Higgins
and written on stationery of the Hotel
De Soto Tampa, Fla., reached Ch1ef Of
Police Austgen this afternoon It had
been mailed February rs at a. Il-, and
the following message was printed with
g pen:
aElts is I'd Rice, wire Taper mixed
up IN Clarence Class case about Barney
Eirtsch, killed by mistake
The chiaf thinks Ed Rice must be an
alias higgins went under.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-28

guns into tho Tigl1s zver, srclud-
ing four 80 1lowiezerz. THE z:5t-
ish gunboat E5raag, / ST during zhs
retreat from C.s=tphon. vas rsca3-
tured. Also one furnish ship vas
captured and enc destroyer. y "a
days prisoners total ~ - tle ls--
eng ia"
United Press CaLIeg-a-a.
LONDON, Feb. 2s.-an al RAID
over the iron sForlzs ar 8re3aca.
Germany, was announced IL the
British ad1nira-ty teaay. There
were several ar encounters. TIE
statement said IN winch hostile
machines were destroyed.
BERLIN Cv5a sayviuel, Feb. IS.
In the Anore sector infantry en-
gagemeuts IN the foreheId Of our
positions We took positions desired
BY our command declared today's
official statement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-28

of Police Westbrook today received @
let1er from Mrs. Y. L. Fontaine Of Bivar
Rouge, Mich, claiming the body OF Fred
Is. higgins found murdered by the road
side near Hammond last week
According TO the letter Higgins was
the alias cf G. G. aenry, a brother of
MS. Fsneaine. HIS home was formerly
in Marquette. He had been IN Chicago
about three years.
The request for the body has been
turned over to Hammond officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-28
Latest
Bulletins


" AsHINGroN. Feb. 2~.-Au>-
tria has officially denied one of
her submarines sank the trlrrIean
schooner. Lyman ". Law. tmbas-
sador FeuieId at Vienna cablcd the
state department today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-28

NSHINGTON, Fcb. 2s.-Tae
senate military committee today
agreed to report out the army bin
enrrxina an amendment providing
for universal military training.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-28
Z More
VIOLENT
DEATHS
One Man Asphyxiated and
Roasted on Top of Oven
in Foundry, and Another
Has Head Cut From His
Shoulders by Train.
lnu1EErrN.l

It was believed late today that the
oharred and suaocated body found above
the oven ia the Hammond boiler works
foundry was the remains of Eric PETER
son, a blacksmith who lived in Ham
mond for years and was OF late en-
ployed at the Inland steel Company's
plant ia Indiana Earbor. EIe had been
missing for a number Of days.
The young man whose Aead was cut
of beneath a freight train was well
dressed, apparently n or % years of
age, 5 feet g inches in heighth and
weighed about $50 pounds. He wore a
blue oheckered overcoat. dark suit, a
blue sweater, red white and black
cap, kid gloves and practically new
shoes. Eis overooat bore the name Of
Anderson & Dew, South Chicago, and
"Besco" was written IN the lining of his
coat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-28
Latest No1VS
OF L0COni0
TorpedOif1e
cpy United Press cablcsran,.)

t8T mlTeN I'rGNs -1NI02-FIH Hl.I
LONDON, Feb. @S.-Wfth two inner
icanS known 10 be among the dead the
american embassy was directing It's
energy today TO obtaining definite in
formation whether sir other Ameri-
cans listed in the Lacunia'S crew are
ALSO lost.
Thomas CoGeS, "a Baltimore negro,
has not been accounted for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-28
CBy United Press CabIegraua.l


LONDON, Feb. 28.-Ezrs. Mary Roy,
the American woman who perished In
the Laconia disaster, died at 80 a. M.
Monday and her daughter Miss Elisa
beth an hour later, according 10 the de-
tails obtained by American Consul Frost
at Queenstown and forwarded to the
American embassy.
Both died as q direct result Of ex-
posure in an open boab which had been
partially swamped in launching The
mother and daughter We're buried at sea
at day break.
Four members Of the crew are stilI
missing, according to the Cunard com
pany's list ana eight, according to the
unofficial list.
a number Of the Laconia survivors
reached here today on special train
but they had practically nothing new to
add to survivors stories IS told at
Queenstown yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-28

This is a new photo of Lady
CEomer, formerly Niscs untess Err
rington, whose husband is assistant
private secretary to KING George V.
Lady Cromer is prominent n London
social and court circles and is now
actively engaged i'm war service. She
is working ardeously IN tie cause o.
England's war sufferers, her actiu
ties being confined principally to e
welfare of the raofv far1.I.es ii Jle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-28

Co ~ y 4'aA .
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
COUNTY SEAT AGAIN IN HOPE
Month After Washington Coup Records
 Take Third Trip in Two Years.

Hope, Feb. 9-Attorneys for the res- tidents of Washington in the Hemp stead county seat contest case, which has been pending in the courts in this county since 1914, went before Judge G. R. Haynie at Prescott this morning with petition asking him to set aside the original order of Judge H. l.. B'Shears, declaring Hope the coun- ty seat, and ordering the records re- moved to Hope. Judge Haynie denied the petition and ordered the county officers to return the records to Hope at once.
 His order was put into the hands of Sheriff R. l.. Keel as soon as the at torneys for Hope could reach there, and County Clerk, Wash Hutson was telephoned the order. Within an hour the county's seals and important re- cords were in the vaults in the tempo nary courthouse in Hope, from which they were taken just one month ago by an order if Judge Byers. A large num- Der if wagons and autos were sent at once tc Washington for the remaining records.
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
NOBLE REDSKINS WOULD AID U. S.
Could Enlist 10000 NayajOs to Protect
 Border in Case of War;. ....

Salt Lake City, Feb. sc. L. Chris jensen of Monticello, Utah. who says that he hlls been interpreter among the Indians for 40 years, wrote to Cover nor Simon Bamberger today that he could enlist 10000 Navajos to protect the Mexican border in case of war. Christensen letter follows:
 "If Uncle Sam gets hard pressed for men and the government author izes me. I can recruit 10000 Navajos Indians in one month They will be invincible in the defense of cur coun- try and they are eager for the oppor- tunity. They are ready if the United States will arm and feed them right, and they would be especially adapted to patrol duty on the Mexican border. They already have good horses. Their food would consist of flour, yeast pow der, coffee, sugar and plenty of meat of any kind"
 A similar offer came recently from hand of Utes.
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
REVOLUTION IS THREATENED
Plot Against Government is Found
 ant. Arrests are Made.

Havana, Feb. 10--Havana was stir red today by reports of d revolution ary movement During the night the secretary of the interior, Aurelio Hevll, notified the authorities that a plot to overthrow the government had been discovered, involving civil and military officials and rumors that high army officers had been under arrest spread over the city. There had been mutterings of an uprising ever since the presidential elections in November the result of which has not yet been deterpined
 WIS reported, but denied by Sec 4ry Hevia, brother of Carlos Men Liberal vice presidential cand1-
 nd General Espinoza had been
 These stories were later by the appearance of these
 rs at the palace.
 >-dinate olcers, Lleutenants
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
PROPOSAL MADE
 BY GERMANY
Washington Will Not Discuss Situa. tiOn as Ships Go Down; Germany Must Restore Pledges if She
 Would Treat With U, s.

Washington Feb. 12.-The United States has flatly rejected Germany's offer to discuss differences between the two nations while the ruthless sub marine campaign is in program.
 In a note today to the Swiss minis ter, who on Saturday presented orally the German proposal, Secretary Lan> sing said the United States does not feel it can enter into any discussion with the German government concern ing the policy of submarine warfare against neutrals which it is now, pur- suing unless the German government renews its assurances of the fourth of May (the Sussex note) and acts upon the assurances.
 The State Department made public the secretary's reply and a memoran- dunn, which at MT. Lansing's sugges- tiOn, Dr. Ritter, the Swiss minister, had prepared last night, setting down in writing the suggestion originally transmitted orally.
 Previously officials had declined to confirm the announcement by the As. sociated Press Saturday afternoon that such a proposal had been deliver ed by Dr. Ritter.
The Little River news., 1917-02-14

Budd.
 4n We. Defnnont,
 J. M. H day.
 Tate P Millwood
  day.
 Ben Lt Memphis
 J. J. ] here Mo
 Dr al Agatha l urday ai 1 Mrs. are spe
 Miss number the sch
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
MRS. LINDEN GUICE
Bride of a Few Months Passed Away
 At Wilton Saturday Morning.

Special to the News.
 Wilton, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Linden Guice of this city passed away at her home here Saturday morning at ? o'clock after a long illness of typhoid fever. The deceased was the wife of Linden Guise, who is the son of Mrs. U. Mose- lev of this place. SEe was bride or only few months, having married last August She had lived at Wilton since that time The body was carried to- Cane Hill, Washington county, Sat- urday afternoon for burial in the fam ily burial ground. Her father, w. M Yates was here, as was her brother Wallace Yates. The latter works here, being employed by s. s. P. Mills & Son. Mrs. w. M. Sykes of Richmond accompanied the husband, father and brother of the deceased to- Cane Hill.
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
CITY PRIMARY
Will be Held March 14 to Nominate
 City Ticket for April Election.

The Democratic central committee for Ashdown, which is composed of A. J. Russell, M G. Johnson and Dr. A. N. Wood has called city primary for the 14th day of March for the pur- pose of nominating ticket to be Vot- ed upon in the regular April election. The elective offices of the town are, enc mayor, one recorder and five all dermen. The ticket will be closed at o'clock on the 9th of March. All who wish their names on the ticket must see the secretary, Dr. A. N. Wood, before that time. The fees for the candidates getting their names on the ticket has been set as follows: mayor $4, recorder $2, aldermen $1 each.
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
PLAN s1,ooO,oOO HOSPITAL
Movement for New SanitOrium at Hot
 Springs Launched at Conference

Hot Springs, Feb GA movement to erect $1,OOO,OOO hospital here was successfully started today at the quarterly conference at the Central Methodist church by the Rev. B. A. Few, presiding elder. The proposition was heartily endorsed and will be placed in the hands of committee which will wage the preliminary cam paign.
 It is hoped to secure the endorse anent of the Little Rock conference and Np. to present the plan to the gener-
 lcils of the Methodist The To-
 arss Mems Le9 S.
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
OGDEN NEWS.

Ogden, Feb. 13-(SpeciaD .-Profl 4 J. Bryant was in Ashdown Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Will Owens of TeXarkana visit ed Mrs. E. A. Velvin "Wednesday.
 Mrs. I. N. Hut was in TeXarhana Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. D. Davis and children and Miss Ethel Smithson were in Ash down Thursday.
 Henry Budd of Independence, Kan, was here the first of the week visiting his brothers, Roy Budd and Chas.
The Little River news., 1917-02-14

U HOSPIIetI lS t1Ie XE91..F ]F' been found thus far in combating the dread disease" he said. Orthopedic hospitals established throughout the East, where Infantile paralysis has made it's appearance, are proving very successful.
 Cases of the disease were reported in Memphis last year, and the scien lists making a study of it say that the disease is gradually spreading South and West. Theysss sehat it will push into this state "
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
HOSPITAL BILE.
Infantile 'Paralysi
 First PrObIe

Little Rock, Feb ysis may be anon which the genera for by an act of t built in Little Roo with, Dr. c. w. G officer, said last nj The providing timely act by the
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
lodge hall, and elected the following officers for the year, 1917:

lodge hall, and elected the following officers for the year, 1917:
 Guardian, Mrs. Alix Holmes; Ad- wiser, Mrs. Cora Hedgecock; Clerk,
 Mrs. Maudie Bratton; Banker, Miss Maude Wynne; attendant, Miss Maude Fipps; sentinel, Dr. P. S. Holmes. The w. O. w. lodge gave box SUD- per Friday night at the hall. All though the weather was extremely cold splendid crowd attended, and a nice sum was realized by the lodge. !, J. c. Halrdy left Sunday for Idabel, ('kla., where he has position c. N. Cash, who was operated on Wednesday morning of Mastoid abcess at a TeXarkana sanitarium, is report ed to be doing well. Mrs. Cash is with her husband
 Dr. P. s. Holmes accompanied c. N. Cash to Texarkana Tuesday night for an operation.
 l.. o. Holmes visited 1'exarkana Tuesday.
 w. M Yates, w. Mills, Miss Dixie Pipkin and Miss Virginia Oliver, Wal ter Sykes drove to Richmond Monday
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
CONTRACTS FOR LOOPS
U. S. Government Let Contracts for
 North of Full N

Texdrkana, Feb. il. nallas according to ,,,. a here yeste1rday, the Uni ernmeht will let the co. bildin of ,luoop levees ion along Red River. eer, q S. Christian of \attend the meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
ROYAL THEATER.

Ths Bed Feather pin toplay is the s,ory Of a politica ,aus.e. in which the leutenant-e0yernor of lhe state is involved in a fight with the rougd element of the town in arder te pro tcct the rights of The father ol 'he
 irl ho loye- lt wa. written and pro- dueed by William V Mone. who als9 plays one of the important roles The story develops rapidly from the first compi cation. the crime cf d fanatic who murders the governor in order To bring .ha iieuteuant-eoyew into power The young man thus raised 10 the highest position in the state, .hen has Co decide Whether'to allow rhe man win SC deed put him there to oe executed or to pardon him in ac- cordance with a petition signed by thousand of the m t prominent cit zens Of lhe D ace.
 Also the .unny two part L-KO com adg. The Defective Detectiye.'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01

she declared "l know the pubhe must he tired of the regular cabaret scenes and truly this is both different and most attractive Why I can hardly wat 10 see the proof film run off
 This was the way the be, ved Via graph star encouraged all whl took par, in the scenes which shew fash ionab dinner in room decorated in the Eeyptan tyle The mummies which myster.ously turn into beautiiul girls the h.aroelyphics on the walls. and a sarcophaeus are all shown tO lend werdness and mystery to the at mosphere.
 In fact, Miss stewart permitted the use of her mach me in rder hat every quaint shop in New York might be
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
NoTcE

Notice i- hereby given tha sealed proposals for he custody Of city funds vii be received by the City commls sion up to o'clock '. m April 20 l9I1 The bank or trust company pay ne the h.ghat rate Of interest ant offering he best secu,y vui ae gi' len preference. No Ibid for nate of iu tcre ess than 2 per cent upon th. .ayerase daily balance pe- month "i be coz. Idered The commission re .serves the right 10 eject any and al bids An bids shorld be filed with th, City Clerk J. w. NcCLENDON.
 Mayor. IfCot
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
CUT THIS CUT-tT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ut this slip enclose with 5e and mail it to Foley
 & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave Chicaso. III. writing your name and address clearly You will receive iu return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs. colds
 and croup: Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in side and back, rheumatism,
 backache. kidney and bladder ail
 ment and Foley Cathart'c Tablets d
 wholesome and thoroughly cleansing catharfic for constipation biliousnes8 headache and sluggish bowels. \. C. Jennings druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO

F. Wa-henem st. loHs: A. w.. E elk. s. Louis. R. r.. Gordea Fort
 Worth. R |. Elliott Little Rock. C.
 w. Goodwin. Dallas; E. ", Beeso7
 Horouo: w. Alexander, Scots Bluff
 Ark.. II. c. Clark. Atlanta; RCA-. D. Burch and wife. GcuHa. N r., R. q. RiQg Sr IoD-. C. B. Glmoro. g. Loui- Mr. and Mrs. Ii ". Fryer Hamburg. Ark: F. It. Mad ey. Little
 Rock. s. r Davis Kansas City. C. r.. Jasper and ei.e Deytll Ark. H. S .Backmer Salsbucg. \. e. C. II.
 Kirkland. Iaarel. Miss F. C Bboder Cincinnati. Ed Entzer0tI New York; .Gool w. Seybold South Bend I1dt Leo Brocthaeeu and wife, New York. .B. Q Neo-0a city, Guy Randolph anJ C. 2 Roberts Ncra. <. $. Laugles Nmrreesbcro. J IT, NIls Wurfrees baro. L. K. KHen. Baltimore. A. C. Reed Memphis w r. DnaWay, Tit tlo Rock Mrs File Lee Nemphi F $. McCartv Cape Gurardieu Mo- R.
 Green. Seattle Ed RohVer and wife,
 Chicago. Mir. and Mrs l.. V GreYos,
 Memphis, < J. James. Ngmb.e Ark 1 P F. Cawson Ashwood Tenn H C i iToWseu. UeluaeU Ark. Mr.. Nio3 S7fer city P C. Branch Palm
 Beach A. C. Stevens Palm Beach, B F Ryau,tSt Ioi-. IT. ". Williams. Detroit w. SchIemeusol. New York.
 J. II Montfue New Orleans E. IT, . Vn4f0u Cbfrauo. tur1 NreloFar Ntn.r York. Miss Weicher New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
HALL LOST CASE
Supreme Court UphoIds the Finding
 of Circuit Court in This Action.

Supreme Court UphoIds the Finding
 of Circuit Court in This Action.
 Tessie J mes, negress. wh1 bad obtained a verdict agains j II. Hall in the sum of sS0O, and which judg ment had been appealed to the su preme court. again won yesterday in decision handed down by that trib- mal The necres char-ed that tho two men. j. II. and ". Ii Hall from whom she had purchased the prop erty. had hired Stray Waddeu Co burn it. n order tha they might col lect the insurance The negro woman had defaulted in payment of th" house. The jury here gave the woman S3oo mpensatory damages and $500 punitive damages. The supreme court held the testimony was sufficient 10 warrant the verdict