davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
Knocks Obstinate
Coughs in a Hurry
4 simple Hcme-Msde Kennedy
That Gets ~ the Cause
IL HxAa a

Thousands Of people normally
healthy IN every other respect are
annoyed with a persistent hanging
on bronchial cough gear after year
disturbing their steep and making
life disaGreea bic. It's 90 needless
there's an old home made remedy
that will end such n cough easily
and quickly.
Get from any druggist IN ounces
into a pint bottle and IN tho bottle
with plain graduated sugar syrup.
Begin taking IL at once. Gradually
but surely you will notice the
phlegm thin out and tnen disappear
altogether thus ending cough
that you never thought would end
II also promptly looscns dry or
tight cough. stops the troublesome
throat tickle, soothes the irritated
bronchial tubes. and relief comes
almost Immediately. A day's use
will usually break up nm ordinary
throat or chest cola. and for bron-
chitis, Group. whooping cough and
bronchial asthma there IN nothing
better. II tastes pleasant and keeps
perfectly.
Plnex IL n most valuable concen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract. combined with guaia-
col. and IL used by miliiony OF pNo-
colds with splendid results
10 avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ga ounces or PineS"
with fun directions, and don't accent
else. a guarantee OF ali.
solute satisfaction or money PROMPT.
ly refunded goes with this prepsfs-
tion. The PInex Co.. 1T. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
JURY TO PROBE
CHILD BEATING

PORTLAND. Jan. Evidence
alleging that Stanley TomlInson. ?.
vas beaten aud chokcd by WIN or.
mond. boarder at tho home II
Mrs. L. NJ. Sellers. will be present.
Cd to tho county grand jury whsr
Z inyostigates the ease this week.
According to tho little boy. who
10 mothcrless. his father left hlfa
in custody ~ HIS aunt. Mrs.
Sellers. She dcputizcd ormond to
correct" him. 10 exhibited q
wolted back. bruises on both
checks and finger marks on his
throat Mrs II. II Duff. a neigh.
Dor Hwcafa Ormond sfrangitd
stanley 90 the chlld's gasuH Tor
trea,h could be heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
SURVEYORS SEE
LOST AvIAT0RS

cAlEsico. Cal. Jan. fe.--
Yuma or Ajo. Arix.. will today
become one Of the points from
which search for Lieut. Col.
Bishop and Lieut.. Robertson,
army asiators missing for a
week. will be conducted.
This follows a report to Officers
here tina, the men we're seen by an
American surveying party flying
near the old bed OF the
Colorado river This report. In n
measure. aubstantiates "A previous
report and will be Investigated
AeroplansH from the Pershing ex.
pcdliiona supply base at Culnn.
bus. y. VI. are expected to IFS to
tho Arizona towns and ny south
from there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
WHISKY FRAUDS
CHARGED TO GATES

FORT SMITH, Ark. Jan 10
Counsel for James II. Surbcr, rev
enue agent for the division OF Al
lanta. o ntrial In the federal court
hore IN connection with the moon.
shine whisky revenue frauds,
charged today that David 4. Gates.
deputy United States revenue com
missioner. was the man al Wash.
ington who knew OF and particl.
pated In tho conspiracy and re.
ceiyed money for affofding distill-
crs protection In defrauding the
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
F0GS DELAY START
TO HUNT kvIATORS

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 1G.--IIigh fogs
over the Jacumba mountains early
today prevented the start OF the
aviators who hope to locate Lieut..
Col. Bishop and Lieut.. Robertson.
believed lost in the wilds of Lower
California.
Four powerful scout machines
are waiting for favorable weather.
when the start will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
PLAN WORLDS GREATEST WATER
FEST HERE TO CELEBRATE 5OTH
ANNIVERSARY ALASKA PURCHASE

Puget sound and Alaska plan
70 hold tho prsstest water car.
nlval In the history OF the
world this summer In eommem.
GRAFTON Of the 5oth anniversary
Of the purchase OF Alaska and
the completion OF the Lake
Washington canal In Seattle.
Plans for this festival. unique in
the fact that IL will cover on
consecutive days the principal
citica Of Alaska after a throe-dsy
program in Puget sound. are today
being put in shape by committee
selected last night 1T the Seattle
Yacht club meeting specially
called for that purpose.
Tho yacht club has sent out in
Nltatlons to every similar club In
tho United states. calling attention
10 the splendid inland water
cruise from Puget sound TO South
eastern Alaska. Vice Commodore
Gibson OF the club. veteran
mariner. han already received AS
sursnces from leading yaohtsmen
In the country that they will Join
the fleet
BEttlsshlp Squadron
Commodore J. h.. Chilberg and
William plgott. chairman of the
Alaska bureau Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. win be In Washington.
u. C.. within few weeks to oh.
tain a squadron OF hattlcahips to
accompany the yachts. Two pri-
yatc steamers. for the accommo.
dalton OF those WHO have no pri.
waite yachts VIII also be chartered.
The water carnival viii bc part
OF the program Of celebrating tho
Alaska purchase. the other part bo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
TO SAVE CRUISER

EUREKA. Jan. ia UNIQUE
feat in marine saving will be att
tempted on The stranded cruiser
Milwaukee. She will be virtually.
hauled to the Mare Island navel
yard by rail in pieces.
Naval officers on the scene had
practically decided to resort TO this
curse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

Tho steel freighter. Niels Mel
son. largest merchant vessel con.
structed in Seattle. has been re-.
chartered by MltsuI and company.
She in at the present time on her
first voyage and IL due in Seattle
about the middle OF February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

PETHOGRAD. Jan. lG. Sinking
OF two enemy ships near the hos
phoTous by a Russian submarine
was announced In todays official
HtHtoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

Earl Carr. substitute stereo-
typer at The Star. is suping with
the Ballet Russo company at the
Moore for the next two days. Earl
has dramatic aspirations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
BLAZING THE
tooth TRAIL

! am blazing the path for 90 per
cent Of the people who do not ap-
preciate the priceless value OF
sound teeth in their relations TO
the maintenance of bodily health
and vigor.
The medical profession recognizes
many systemic diseases, such as
heart infections, stomach, and
ulcer appendicitis, liver and skin
diseases, blood disorder, such as
muscle and joint rheumatism, re-
Sulting from oral (the mouth) in
fiction.
Pyorrhea, commonly known as
Riggs disease, pus discharging and
bleeding gums, is the common
source for many Of the ills of the
human body.
Come to me and take a course OF
my special system of treatment Of
the mouth, get rid of the pus and
get back the pink, healthy glow
in your gums and tighten up your
loose teeth. Have your lost teeth
restored by my famous and sue
ceSsful system of bridgework with
out plates at reasonable prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

The North Island camp has re-.
ceived no additional word from the
missing men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
KELLEHER HEADS
BANK OF SAVINGS

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF tho Bank for Savings In
Seattle was held Monday.
Daniel kelleher was elected pres
ldent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
Send For Yres Trial Treatment

No matter how long or how bad
go 10 your druggist today and
get a 50-ccnt box OF Pyramid Pile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

Largest and most up-to-date
Dental Offices on the Pacific
Coast.
solicit your patronage on
my reputation and ability as a
leader in Painless Dentistry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
POINTS or INTEREST IN
BIG 1917 CARNIVAL

Commentaries 50th ami
veraary of purchase OF Alnska
Also celebrates completion
of Lake Warrington canal
Planned TO be most prcton.
tious water carnival ia history
OF the world
Three days of water sports
on Puget sound. with battle
Hhip fleet IN harbor.
Twelvcday Yacht and steam
or cruise OF ! 900 miles 10 and
I'm Alaska waters. IN which
yacht clubs OF America are In
Nlted TO Join.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

Ing arranged by tho Alaska bureau
Both committees will work Joint
~. In each OF the principal Alaska
cities different program has been
outlined. featuring the principal in.
dustry ~ that place.
Day ~ Zach City
The fleet Of yachts will, accord
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
Lumber Mills and
Camps Close Until
the First Of Year

Seattle, Aug. 23.-Announcement
was made today by the organized lum-
Der manufacturers of continued and
practically unanimous shutdown of all
the Pacific northwest lumber mills and
logging camps for at least four months,
Or until after the beginning of 1918.
The lumber operators made it clear
that the shut down of the mills and
companies was not due to the strike
which has seriously affected the lum-
Der output for several months, but this
was the result of slump in the mar
ket." The statement pointed out that
it was not the intention to close down
the single mills.
u. Harry Covington, federal Judge
of the District of Columbus, sent here
as President Wilson's personal investi-
gator Of the lumber situation, is in
the state and was in conference with
Governor Lister yesterday" the state
ment says. THUS far he has not re-
quested conference with any of the
lumber operators. We shall be glad
to meet him at his request and aid his
work in any way possible"
In connection with the strike of
lumber morkers, announcement was
made today that the Seattle Central
Labor Council voted last night to place
on the unfair list" September 1, all
lumber mills and camps which refuse
to grant the eight hour day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
FOOD And War

Shortage in Raw Materials Gives Rise
to Alarm Among Manufacturing In.
terestsAmerica Must Apply Every
Resource to Meet Worlds Demand
for Food-Labor Saving Machines
and Man Power on the Farms Vital
Factors in Economic crisis-Appea,
for Government Action
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
Fix Price Of Things Farmer
Buys Is Right Way TO Do

st. Paul, MINI, Aug. No. A. C.
Townley, president of the Nonpartisan
league, said today the big interests
would want a low wheat price for
farmers.
1T is to the interest OF the steel,
trust and coal trust and every other
industry selling war material to the
government to get the wheat price fix
ed at as low a figure as they can and
still. keep the farmer from going out
Of business" he said
by doing that there is just that
much more money the government will
have to spend on other products. If
the United States and our allies are
saving millions Of dollars at the ex-
pense of the farmer, there will be
that many million for excess war prof
its Of ammunition makers and othere
war proiteers.
1T means more mortgage foreclos-
ures in North Dakota this winter than
the state has ever seen II the wheat
price is fixed at $1.65, and it means
that thousands of northwest farmers
won't have enough money and can't
borrow 1t next spring TO- put in the
crop Of 1918. 5.a
ITO set price this year when the
farmers had to pay more for every
thing in growing the crop, at $1.65
means ruin for many and smaller crops
next year.
"The fair thing to do is to start FIX.
ing steel prices, coal prices, machinery
prices fertilizer prices and all other
things the farmer has to buy, and then
fix the price Of his product"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
North Dakota National
Guard May Go South

Washington, Aug. 23-The forty.
first natl nal guard division, compris-
ing troops from Washington, Oregon,
Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming has
been ordered trained at Camp Greene,
Charlotte, NC, while Camp Fremont,
at Palo Alto, Cal, has been abandoned
because the California state health
authorities have decided that lat
rine sewage system as the war depart
meqt proposed, would be injurious to
the health of the community
Secretary Baker, announcing the
change. said today that the war de-
partment could not see Its way to
spend half million dollars for such a
sewage system as the state health au-
thorities thought necessary in tenn
porary camp.
1t would mean months delay to
build water-carried sewage system
at Fort Fremont, Palo Alto, Cal, and
the camp at Charlotte is now nearly
ready.
The transfer of the division to Char
lotte, Secretary Baker explained,
would make it possible to get the d.
vision under training without delay
and bring it more than $500 miles
closer to its point of embarkation.
Decision to transfer the Forty-first
national guard to Camp Green, Char
lotte, N. G., caused much speculation
as to the possibility that the troops
will be sent to France at an early date.
No confirmation of the report could be
obtained in any official quarter. how
ever.
Reports that the Forty-first division
might soon follow the Twenty-sixth
and Forty-secdhd divisions to France.
apparently were founded on the fact
that the far west is not strongly rep
resented in the Forty-second, or '.Rain-
bow division, and the Twenty-sixth is
composed entirely of New England
troops. The Twenty-sixth and Forty
second are in process of concentration
and both probably will be ready to go
as soon as shipping is available,
North Dakota Boys May be Transferred
Announcement by the war depart.
ment yesterday that the training camp
of the Forty-frst national guard divis.
ION had been changed from Palo Alto,
Cal, to Charlotte, N. c., means that
the the North Dakota regiments will
be sent to Charlotte, as they are at
tached to the division, or possibly to
Deming, N. M. ,...
When the troops were first called
out, the North Dakota force was at
tached to the same division as South
Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska regi-
ments. They were later transferred to
the northwestern states division, how
ever, and were expected to 20 to the
Pala Alto camp. .,:. - as2.'f
The dispatches do not mention
North Dakota in the states whose
regiments will go to the Charlotte
camp. and it is thought they possibly
may be transferred back to their for
mer division and be sent to the Dem
Ing camp, their original destination.
Members of the company point out
that the hospital corps, having been
sent there already, may mean the 9TH
er organizations of the state may 20
also.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
VALLEY CITY BOY
SENT TO FRANCE

=.
Mrs. Wylie Nelson, of this city, has
received word that her nephew, James
Harold Vidal, who has been in the avi,
alton school at Urbana, ILL.,, and who
passed the examination there a short
time ago with high honors, has been
ordered to France and is on his way
there now. I +
Mr.. Vidal is the son Of DR.. and Mrs.
J. W. Vidal, Of Fargo. He was born
in Valley City but his parents moved
soon afterward to Fargo where they
have since lived. He graduated from
Minnesota ~" few years ago and
had an excellent position in the
Crowell Publishing Co. in Chicago,
which he resigned this spring to enter
the service Of his country.
MIR. Vidal was expected in Fargo
and Valley City on furlough before
leaving. for actual service but the or.
ders to France were very sudden and
did not grant even a short leave. His
many friends in Fargo and Valley City
and throughout the state join in con,
graduating him in receiving this i'm
portant appointment and wish him the
best of good luck.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
TO Burn Straw This Year
Would Be Outrageous

S. J. Aandahl, chairman of the state
board of railroad commissioners, was
in the city Wednesday and asked the
Times-Record to give publicity (other
papers please do likewise) to the
statement that no straw should be
burned or wasted this year. The COM
mission is making big effort to ar
range with the railroads for reduced
rate for shipping straw that is baled
to sections of the state where there is
little or no fodder. Most every farm
err of Barnes county could donate
straw pile without hardly missing it,
and if the farmers from the drouth
stricken sections could get it by bal
ing and shipping it would be the means
of saving their stock.
Mr.. Aandahl says that we can hardly
realize to what straits those unfor-
tunate farmers will be put unless those
in the favored sections contribute in
this manner.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
Flowing Fire Breaks
Should Be General

Every farmer should not neglect to-
plow sufficient fire breaks to make his
fields, stacks and buildings secure
from fires which may now occur at any
time. Today two reports of separators
destroyed by fire have come in. The
fields are as dry as finder, and If q fire
is started it is no telling how far it
may go OF. how much damage may re-
suit. Extreme care should be exercis-
ed that fires may not be started, but
if they do get started a fire break will
often save much valuable property. It
would be crime to let grain be des-
troyed by carelessness, and to neglect
blowing fire breaks this year would be
the heighth of folly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
Three Cases Of Paralysis
Discovered al Bismarck

Bismarck, Aug. -23.-Three cases of
1nfantile paralysis have developed in
Bismarck in the last three weeks and
have been placed under quarantine.
They are Vivian Baer, 214 Tenth
street, three years old: Edwin Tibe.
sar, 511 Tenth street, four years old;
Grace Mcclure, Tenth street, seven
years old.
The first two cases were only slight
ones and recovery is now almost com.
plete. Miss Mcclure, who came down
with the dread disease little over q
week ago, has a very severe attack
with paralysis almost complete.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
Italian Drive Gathers
Force on lsonzo Line

The great offensive of the Italians
along the Isonzo front daily continues
to gain in impetus, and apparently the
strong Austrian counter attacks have
been able nowhere to stem the tide
that is bringing Cadorna's men gard
ually closer toward their objective.
Meanwhile the German operations
east of Riga seemingly are developing
in strength, as the Russians have
given further ground to the enemy.
Around Vardun, in France, the French
army is holding it's gains of the early
week unhampered by the German in
fantry, but with the guns of the crown
prince raking the line at various
points.
At Lens, the Canadians have worked
their way further into the environs Of
the coal city, and in Belgium, near
Ypres, Field Marshal Haig's men have
been victorious in a twodays' battle,
making gains over their front varying
in depth from half mile to a few
hundred yards, notwithstanding the
tenacious resistance of the Germans.
Austrian Counters RepuIsed
On both the northern and southern
ends of the battle line in the Austro-
Italian theater, the Italians have
pressed forward their line for consid-
cradle new gains against the Austrians
The counter attacks of the Austrians
are of extreme violence, but nowhere
have they been able to dislodge the
Italians. More than 10000 prisoners
already have been taken by the Ital.
ians.,
Although the exact extent of the
Italian advance has not yet become
apparent and the objective is not de-
hnitely known. General Cardona has
made progress everywhere over the
entire 81 miles of fighting front. The
Austrians are reported .unoficially to
be stripping Triest of it's valuables
and moving them to Vienna and other
places. ....
East of Riga the Russians have
fallen back before the enemy all along
the line from Raggedzem, on the Gulf
of Riga, through Tukum and KAN
mern to the upper reaches of the river
IA. Fighting is going on on a scant
2O-mile front west of Riga in the Lake
Babit sector.
Rumanians on Offensive
The German official communication
in announcing German gains in this
section says the Russians evacuated
positions without Offering battle, pre-
viOusly having destroyed villages be.
mind them.
To the south in Volhynia the Ger
mans also have delivered attacks
against the Russians for gains, but
later were dislodged in counter at
tacks. In the Rumanian theater, the
Russo-Rumanian troops have taken
the offensive in various sectors or re-
pulsed German allied counter attacks.
In Russia the political situation is
again to the fore: Petrograd news
papers have taken the pessimistic
view that unless an agreement be-
tween the political groups is reached
at the approaching council to be held
at Moscow open conflict must follow.
The situation is acute in Finland
owing to the difficulty of establishing
new cabinet and to the persistent
efforts of the socialists to convene the
dissolved Landstag, against which
latter action Premier Kerensky is said
to be opposed, no matter what the
cost
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
DEATH OF NELS NORMAN

The death of Nels Norman occurred
Wednesday, Aug. %, the cause Of his
death being tuberculosis. At the
time of his death he was 81 years OF
age. The deceased was born in Swe-
den March 8, 1888. He moved to this
city six years ago from Hawley, MINI.
He is survived by wife and one child
Rachael, II years old, two brothers
and sister. The funeral will be held
from the Norwegian Lutheran church
Saturday at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Woodbine cemetery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30

To the management of this important
branch of the work the school has
invited Ralph NJ. Hogan, of Gray Sum-
nit, Mo. Mr.. Hogan is graduate of
the Kirksville, Mo-, Normal school
with his bachelors and masters de-
gree from the department of education
at the University Of Chicago. He has
had eight years of experience as sup
erintendent of schools and professor of
education and is still a young man
who it is expected will come into
sympathetic touch with the children
under his supervision encouraging
their athletics and social affairs as
we'll as their educational development.
Wherever he has worked he has rails
ed the standard of the schools and no
doubt he will make-a similar contri-
button here.
Professor Hogan's assistant is to be
Miss Edna Hackett who last year was
assistant in the fifth and sixth grades
resigning that position at the end of
the year with the expectation Of going
west. Fortunately her plans have
changed and after a summer in New
York she is to return to the still more
responsible work in the Junior high
school. 49,
Text books are furnished to children
at moderate rental. Those who so
desire may purchase their books A
special library for the children of this
department is maintained as we'll az
gymnasium and manual training and
domestic science departments. The
physical education work of the Normal
school is to be increased this year so
that children of the grades will have
closer supervision. e@
The Model school opens full force
Tuesday morning Sept. 4, and will be
taught for month almost exclusively
by the critic teacher
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30

You business men appreciate having
competent bookkeeoers and stenogra-
piers. The Mankato Commercial Col
1ege can always recommend we'll train
ed young people. When you need of,
fee help write u.s. Address Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30

Miss Gertrude Bergan' left Friday
night for Courtenay where she will
spend two or three days as the guest
OF Mrs. Harry Hooper. - -. -