davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

The country should first raise every dollar possible
within through taxation Lowing heaviest unon
those best able to pay Our securities should
be absorbed by domestic insofar as sound business
practice will permit-but should not close the door
to any available funds through unaerabe program
Matched in the nest Of houghtessy reiterated slogan
We should face our financial problems as sensibly as
we should face our defensive and offensive problems We
cannot win battles by clustering around We cannot sue
coed in our finances by basking serenely in the sun of
financial statements that indicate tremendous strength
but a strength than easily be exhausted
Above ALL we should get out of our heads the idea that
the future should not bear its share of the burden or that
would find 1t rksome This against autocracy is
more for it than it is for u.s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05
YOUR ::HEALTH

By JOHN b. HUBER, A. N, II D.

esvs-ssS ssscA cAsspsr-JoAn Looks,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

AS matter Of imperative necessity and final action
we would all go broke in this suggle and proportion
as we reach that stage in that ratio will effectiveness
be diminished The wheels of and of agricul
ture will not turn unless oiled we yield too much lubri-
cant they will run slowly if at all.
1t seems to us it is not wise business procedure to
lay down arbitrary and rrevocabe fiat against use
OF any borrowing power may possess as nation If
there might borrow on the outside or at
home why encourage belief would reject it if offered
Why not on the other hand keep alive the thought that it
might be needed by u.s. to the end that be
made by prospective foreign and domestic lenders with
the idea of taking more of our bondsq
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-06
SEWARD. ALASKA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1917

The people of the city are urged to make of the editorial columns of this paper to express their views Mr. w. ll SauelS of the Seward Commercial Company will start off the work next Monday by request People in business those who understand something about in- srancc about fire protection about fisheries about any thing are a far better position to speak of them than
 person who might have little smattering of several subjects but no real knowledge of anything in particular unless he carefully studied it. Almost every man has something to say worth while and now is the time to say it. It is far better to give your views than to criticize those of another You might do lot of good to the com mnty and the least you do is to get others thnkng which is great advantage in itself You are asked to write editorials not ordinary letters In this way what you say will be read in other towns and will be more at tlactivc to home readers alSO
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-06

This is the time of the year in Alaska when so many people be heard swearing that this winter is their last and certain. Three months from now when the sun is shining and all the world looks bright Alaska will look just little better than any other place to the who has to work for living Many man has gone out
 side after having been thoroughly saturated with the in dependent spirit of the North and he has yeaed to come back to get away from the cheap and numerous compet
 On from the Semi-Savey that is concomitan Of SO-called civilization
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-06

Convention is a terrible invention. There times in towns in winter when person torn by raven desire to let looSe-to do something crazy. All that stays him is the thought of the eyes of the gody raised to heaven in shocked virtue and holy horror There is noth ing useful in community the saints of it. If the wheat were ever divided from the chaf and sent away from these towns what beautiful flights the ightened chaff might achieve.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-06

If you feel the time hanging heavy on your hands, young ladies and gentlemen during long winter evenings you might make it lighter and profitable by taking up some study, The person in these days who is without some special trade can feel safe for rainy day. You could choose shorthand sewing bookkeeping, engi- neering or its elementary parts cooking carpentry law and score of others that might be useful some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04

India has $500 miles of railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
GOV. BROUGH ON ADVISORY COUNCIL
 OF BOYS CLUBS

Little Rock, Oct. Ex-Governor Brough has been notified of his ap- pointment as member of the advis- ory council of the Boys Clubs Of Amerca with headquarters in New York city. There are 115 of these clubs, reaching 100000 under-privil- eged boys. The object of this move ment. of which the Little Rock Boys club is a type for Arkansas, is to provide facilities for recreation and for vocational education for the work ing Joys of various cities and com munitles. It is estimated that there are 5.600 boys under Is years of age in Little Rock, and that over 1000 of these will be reacaed by the ac. tivities of the club, which has been assigned quarters in the north wing of the old state capitol, by Governor Brough and Secretary of State Terral. There are 25 members of the advisory council in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
SERVE BY SAVING--PHA HEAD.
 FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

This matter of saving wheat offers much food for thought doesn't it?
 Incidentally, it offers much tempt ing food for our palates!
 Fortunately, saving our wheat does not mean that we are going without bread. It only means that we will be given a chance to get better ac- quainted with all the wheat substi- tutes that are grown right here in our own country, but which we have hitherto been inclined to slight be- cause of the great popularity of wheat.
 Take oatmeal, for instance. Most very first spoonful that found its way to our mouths-waich was prob ably in the nursery. They, why don't you make oatmeal more than an occasional visitor to your table? It may be- served in many forms, in breads, cookies, and buildings. Try the following recipe for oatmeal mullins and serve it at luncheon to- morrow with cream .,heese and jam instead of making those wheat bis cults you had planned.
 Oatmeal Muffins.
 One and one-half cups milk.
 Two eggs.
 Two tablespoonful sugar.
 Two tablespoonsful fat.
 One tablespoonful salt.
 Two cups rolled oats.
 One cup flour.
 Four teaspoons baking powder.
 Pour milk over oats and let soak one-Ealf hour. Add eggs and melted fat Add the dry ingredients, which have been sifted together. Bake % to 30 minutes. This makes 10 to 12 mullins.
 Buckwheat Muffins.
 Because the farmers have produced all unusually large supply of buck wheat this year, patriotic housekeep- CTS are collecting recipes that use this cereal instead of wheat.
 Hero is new rule for buckwheat mullins to start your collection:
 Two cups bucliwheat.
 Four teaspoons baking powder.
 One-half teaspoon salt.
 One egg.
 One and cne.fourth cups milk. One tablespoonful hutterine.
 Three tablespoonfuls sugar.
 Mix and sife dry ingredients. Beat the egg and add to it the milk. Com bine the mixtures and add the melted butterine. Bake in creased muffin pans for 30 minutes in a moderate oven. This makes 12 mullins.
 These articles are supplied by the United States food administration as a practical help to the American wo- man in doing "her bit. ."-Ed)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
BROUGH TAKES STEPS TO SOLVE
 COAL PROBLEM

Little Rock, Nov. 3.-The commit tee which Governor Brough appointed to set as an advisory body in helping fuel administrator Couch will meet in Little Rock on Monday. It will as- semble in the governors office at 2 p m. to. take steps looking to a defi- mite solution of the coal problem in Arkansas.
 The members of this committee are: Jeff Hicks of Pine Bluff; c. c. Calvert of Fort Smith; James Buchanan of Texarkana; o. H. H elbig of Prescott; Lyford Homer of Helena; A. Bertig of Paragould; Lee Mcdowell of Rus sellville; George Firmin of Little Rock.
 Governor Brough has requested the State Railroad commission and the State Tax commission to furnish him with complete inforamtion relative to the coal, fuel and refrigerator equip ment of the railroads, which will be used by the committee in it's Gecis- ions Monday.
 The railroads have given assurances that they are straining every nerve to handle the situation in Arkansas, DuC duHllC SHoICdSe oI cars, que to extraordinary conditions brought about by the war. On account of the heavy hauling of war munitions, sup plies, etc., to the East, the East has been favored by the railroads. How ever, the railroads have promised to continue doing everything in their power to relieve the situation here and co-operate with the authorities in their efforts to get more satisfactory coal deliveries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
AUERBACH SUCCEEDS BAILEY.

Little Rock, Nov. 3.-Hilton H. Raj lev. who has been government agent in Little Rock, looking after the nor al conditions surrounding Camp Pike, has passed the examination TOT an appointment as first lieutenant. He will be detailed to the educational work in the southwest department to have oversight of the questions Of preventive measure for the suppress sion of immoral conditions. His head quarters will probably be Little Rock. M. A. Auerbach, of the United Chari. ties. will succeed him in the local work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
PERUNA,
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONERS GOES
 TO SHREVEPORT

Little Rock. Nov: 3.-State Lat.or Commissioner Ben D. Brickhouse, up m the request of Governor Brougfl, and as a member of the Little Rock , city council, upon the request of
 Mayor Taylor, left yesterday for Shreveport, La., to use his best of fices in an effort to avert the serious strikc of oil and gas workers that ;s threatened. He will confer with coveruor Pleasant, the operators, and
 m ranresentatives of the labor interests, and is hopeful that he will be able to bring about an adjustment of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
URGE JUDGES TO
 AWAKEN PATRIOTISM

Little Rock, Nov. 3.-At the meet ing of the state council for defense Friday, the suggestion of J. Smith Speed that all circuit judges be re- quested to open their courts with a patriotic address was adopted. The matter will be taken up with the judges by H. L. Remmel, chairman of the publicity committee.
 Will G. Akers, vice chairman for Arkansas, in charge of the four-min- ute men campaign, said that the ap- athy and apparent indifference mani fested by some communities was due to the lack of organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
WANT FARM LOAN BOARD TO ALLOW
 OVER 6 PERCENT

Washington. Nov. 3.-Representa- lives of farm mortgage bankers as sociations which hold more than $l,- ooO, ,oOO, ,00o worth of bond securities ask the farm loan board today for as- sistance in amending the act to pave the way for reorganization of private farm mortgage banks as adjuncts of the farm loan system. They told the board that the mortgage banks are prevented under the present law from becoming joint stock land banks, Of which only four now exists in the en- tires country, by restriction of the in- terest rates on mortgages to per cent and the limitation of joint stock bank operations to the state in which they exist and one contiguous state.
 India has $500 miles of railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
troubles,

troubles.
 m speaking of the treatened coal famine, MT. Brickhouse made the fol. lowing statement: can see no cause for alarm over the coal situation. Should an actnal shortage in supply occur, the rail roads will be to blame for it. If the railroads would furnish the necessary cars for the transportation of the coal, there would be enough to supply all our needs. The coal miners of Arkansas are all at peace, and perfect harmony prevails among the miners and the operators. There is no trouble anywhere among them on account of labor, but l know that there is ire quent.y great deal Or delay on ac- count of shortage of cars.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
MONUMENT TO WRIGHT,

Paris, November 3.-The commit tee appointed before the war to ar range for the erection of monument to Wilbur Wright, inventor of the air plane, has decided to proceed imme- diately with the work, and it is hop ed that arrangements will shortly be- made for the monument to be erect ed at Mons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04
WOMAN's BODY IDENTIFIED.

The body of the negro woman who was found murdered on the morning of October 25, and which has been held at the H. I. Holderness company's morgue for identification, has been identified as that of Clancy Reed, alias Chaney Junius. She came here from Raymond, Miss, and is supposed to have relatives in that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-04

The Seven Stars, in Manchester, claims the distinction of being the old est tavern in Great Britain. It is said to have been in existence as an inn over 560 years. t->-.-7x-ss -4- esz-, y-,4s-.-=
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-23
f4CTCE


TIC water rents ter 1917 go -ae
and IN ny hands for collection. same
can be paid at he C.-y Coaec.a-s
oEce
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-23

IN raeo EishD
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
PRIVATE KIRK SHOT

Greenvillc, Nov. 5.-Private Kirk,
Company L., 11Sth infantry, of Harts-
vile, S. c., was accidentally shot dur
ing drill this afternoon. The bullet
struck his gun and glanced, inflicting
a large wound. Private Kirk was
rushed to the base hospital where an
operation was performed and his
chances are considered good. Details
of the accident are being Investigate
ed by the military authorities.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07

Tagliamento river, from the region
of the Carnic Alps southwark to the
Adriatic sea, are proving serious
menace. The invaders of Venita have
driven their way across the river to
Pinzano and are proceeding west
ward, while to the north on the. Ital-
ian left wing, intensive operations are
being carried out by the Teutonic al
lies, the two manoeuvers probably
having as their objective the cutting
off of the entire right wing of Gen.
Cadorna's army.
5000 Prisoners Claimed.
The Berlin war office, in it's an
nouncement of the fording of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07

river, says 5000 Italians were made
prisoners and that an additional num-
Der OF guns was taken also. The
Italian official communication makes
only brief mention of the operation,
merely asserting that the. enemy sue
ceeded in bringing some of his forces
to the right bank of the stream.
There is no Indication as vet
whether it is the intention of Gen.
Cadorna to endeavor to maintain the
Tagliamento line, but it is not i'm
probable that his stand here is a tenn
porary one, while positions of greater
strength are being prepared in the
rear.
Sparing for Time.
Never since the retreat from the
lsonzo front began has there been
any official statement concerning the
spot chosen by Cardona for turning
about against the enemy, but some
military observers have considered
that, with his large losses in men ant!
guns during the rctrograde move
ment, he would merely elect to stand
along the Tagliamento ard retard the
enemy until better arrangements in
men and guns, could be- provided fur
thcr back westward.
Both Rome and BERN war Offices
are silent as to the movement by the
enemy in the Trcntino region last
Saturday, which it was believed at
the time indicated the Germans and
stro-Hungarians would attempt to
push southwark along the western
banks Of Lake Garda through Bcscia
and out upon the plains between
Milan and Verona. In the first at
tempt to break the Italian front in
this region the Tcutonic allies met
with repulscs and even lost men made
prisoners.
Campaign in Flanders.
The British and French troops In
Flanders continue to carry out raid.
ing operations successfully against
the Germans and to lombard heavily
the enemy positions at various points
with the Germans replying actively
nthe sector between the Houthlost
wood and the Confines Ypres canal
Bombardmcnts also predominant or
the southern part of the front ir
France.
Two additional defeats of the Otto
man forces are recorded by the Brit
ish in Southern Palestine and by the
Russians in the region of the Blacl
sea coast. North Of Beersheba tht
British are pressing on with the def
mite object of the capture Of thu
coast city of GAIA. In their opera
tions they have taken 207 officers ant
2,429 prisoners. The Russians have
driven the Turks from first lin,
trenches In the Black sea region ant
have advanced at some places in tn
third line. Large quantities Of boot!
was captured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
LUMBERMEN IN FRANCE
Organization of Forest Regiments
Practically Complete.

Washington, Nov. Sit is an
nounced by the Forest Service that
it has been able to comply in full with
the request of the War Department
for assistance in securing qualified
!umbermen and foresters to serve as
officers for the forest battalions which
are to comprise a part of the Ameri-
can overseas forces. Three hundred
and nine men have been recommend
ed for commissions in the grades of
major, captain, first lieutenant, and
second lieutenant. Of these, two
thirds are practical lumbermen or
sawmilI operators and onc-third are
trained foresters with long woods ex-
pericnce. Some of the lumbermen
who were recommended have also had
theoretical training in forestry and
many Of the foresters have had cx-
oerience in logging or -awmilling.
In the selection Of qualified lum-
bermcn the Forest Service has had
the close cooperation Of subcommit-
tee of the Lumber Committee of
Council of National Defense and of
fourteen committees Of lumbcrmen in
different parts of the country. AL
most every man selected was inter-
viewed by a lumbcrmen's committee
or by the Forest Service officials.
Many private forcsters and forest
schools have assisted in finding tech
nical foresters suitable for commits
sions. All of the men recommended
have, by successful experience, shown
themselves capable Of handling some
important phases of numbering, saw
mill, or technical forest work, ac-
cording to officials of the Forest Ser
vice. All have proved by experience
their qualities of leadership and their
,blity to handle men in large num-
Sers.
Every timber region Of the United
States has contributed it's share Of
the men who have been nominated
Cor officers and it is believed that
| every class of numbering, from the
smallest portable mill operation to
the largest and most up-to-date plant,
is represented. Among those. select
ed are men experienced in logging
md saving every mercantablc wood
growing in this country.
The age limit set in the beginning
required that all officers of the forest
battalions should be thirty-one years
of age, or older. Because of the diff
iculty of finding men suitable for
lieutenants, the age limit for this
grade was later lowered to twenty
five years. The bulk Of the men rec
commended as lieutenants range in
age from twenty-five to thirty-fve,
as captains from thirty to forty, and
as majors from forty to fifty.
Men who have been recommended
have been notified that all further
action as regards physical examina-
ton, the issuance Of commissions
and the order in which the successful
applicants will be called for service
rests with the War Department.
|
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
please Read the Following Description of this Spednd
LyCeum Attra Ction


ompan We
them lnt artSs
In a TO lats for the
is a o in adeadeu
is The Fomtne Musicians
I o
o in
There's Vhsoh
muco Of kndswhh
of
nc apt
ecwnhp
In
@ O % ism"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-07
Piles Cured In 6 to ~ Days

Your dfuggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT falls to cure any case OF Itching,
blind, bleeding or Protrudna Piies In holidays.
The 6rst application gives Rase and rest. 500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
Eckalsuactricbtcn
aus Sremcnt, ucbr.!
Gremont, /. @6rd.

Fremont, /. M6r6.
@eltern obeno rnnnte Der bon
Cmnba fommenoe Srodt5ig Der
Union Ndttfic @obn gegeft cine Mrr
51bl @aggons, tpeLHe ouf Elm on-
here's @eleiie gebroft murOen rnc
ipuroe babel ole 2ofontotiue oeS
Griteren ailber GienIt eeIebt. Die
geoienlne rettete iid Ourd gbiprin.
geu uilO fam nit leihten 8erlesuri.
gen nnbnr.
Ssm Souie BON 6. 6. giobcrts
lit elm fleiner Spbu ongetomen.
Gas teiie Saits BON s. 8. gers
III on is. uno s.. Ctr, ndbert ii6
Ieiner 8oaenOune, unO oiirfte 3err
Bern nit ieiner 6oHilie nod IN
bieiem 9ioi1t ons Solts be5ieben
I0nnen.
g9olter arngoit, Elm ebeuialiaer
8eidenlteGer Der NoropeItern @nbu
BOT oieie Dertlagt, neil er am J..
WGrs 1915 beini @eiteioen elmer
enfon1otibe ottSeerutidt lei. or
sofft onfiir $4,000 at betounnen.
5rou &. 90. Smith tit beltte I'M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
Sober geind.

@oltp. Nebiae, 8i5e-@Oub. so.
lporo nno 3dbIreide Mitglieoer Der
2egislotlir ipnren geltern in Quo
ba, tpo fie 0tittngs Die @dite Der
Glib GmaBa 8iebborie parer tnO
obenos bonn Commercial Club be-
ipirtet milroen. 0otiirlih feblte es
Bel Der @elegenbeit aud ni1t an
Oen obligotet &eoen, Die oae onf Ell.
ilen Con eeltinnlt moren, Der in
Oos Sob Der St1ot uro oes Stontes
ausflarg. 8%eionoers 8i8e. @oubers
neur SolparO idoB in oieier Be
5iebung Sen @ogel ob, inOem er in
ser blpnenreihiten Sprode unierer
Staot Die berbinolihIten Sdmei6e-
leien iagte. Die @erren baben itdl
in Omaha ie~oenfaaS bortrefflid
ontiiiiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
@reift @rnOer mit Meiier an.

Nortb 9lotte, 3. Widr8. Anf
Der 5arn Des bel cisco. @aroen
Gonntp ipobnenOen 9aniel 8romn.
periuf)ten oeiien beioen 5obne, Der
26-i1brige giobert unb Der I'M Z
Sabre iiingere Clarence lire &rafte
I'M &inafampf alt meiieu. Ser jim.
gere 8ruoer gemnrm Die GberbonO
unO bieriiber geriet Der 1ltere 10 in
8ut, Dab CT iein Neeiier aos unO
bent gruoer feds gefdbrlide MeIier-
itide beibradJte. Gem Shnerber-
lebten muroe bon einem glr5te in
Sibfpib Elm 0otoerbanb angelegt,
noralf man i'm aa einem bielieen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
Nns Sem etaate NebraSfa!

2oiie 6es 8ormittdgs gang ploBlih
infolae zines Ar%terienbriid)s geitor'
ben. Sbr glonn perlieB tie beute
firth Iheinbur in better @eiunO.
belt, I'M Iie bel ieinem 5eimfonts
men CUR Diittoes5eit entieelt aui
Dem gqtt 3t1 firDen. Gos 8egr6b.
uis miro am Gamstag itnttfinoen.
SER Carl @islicen peri6ieO III
bcraongener gtodt nod ldneeren
2cibeu IN ieinern Saiiie an Der SIT
2inben aDe. gr batte lih Dor nteb
reren Mpnnfen elmer Operation I'LL.
tqrsogelt, pelhe ober lei0er Die CT
bottle geiierung rlidt NUT iid) bra6.
te.
giirgerfneiiter Murrell, melder
beute friib nod Omaha r%eiite, lin
BORT Die. MISUNDERSTANDING gu
beIufen urto ipnltiee @eihdfte ob.
srupideIn, erIitt BORT i'm 2opal SO,
tel ginen leidten S6lngnnfoa. Die
ger3te erfIGren ieinen 3uitanO fit
nidt gefdbrlid.
Gin itatiitiih beronldater MlenId
bat aliggered)net. OoB Die .t00,543
automobile Rebrasfas inn Sabre ct.
mas iiber SIS, 100000 @ninlin Der.
braudet ilno Dab bic Gurhidnitts
rebarotltrfoIten iid altf $50 belalt'