davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
BIG CROWD HEARS EX- GOV. PATTERSON
FORMER CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF TENNESSEE LECTURES HERE
 ON DRY AMERICA.'
Noted Speaker Is Introduced by supt. o. L. Dunaway and His Lecture ls Much Enjoyed.

-ruer Governor Na.Cauo Patte- sop 70. Tennessee. leclucd last night a the Auditorium thea.er under tine au ices Of the Anti Saloon League of the Gated States on "Dry America" ue vas introduced b. sapt C. l.. Dln- away On the nauorm was a laree de.e2arjoa 9uslaass and pdate sion al mef and members or the '-cal Min
 -cual Alauce.
 The .osmer chief exc dtte of TCu. noss has spoken aa before He is recognized as one the most el5. Q.em orators o ,Ha south and since h inversion has tecm me an aelent advocate for prohibition Ills theme last asat gave nm excelalt org)e cuH ta ur.seut his ca -o in his usual impressive mner and u he he ginning Q ms discourse he referred 10 his 70 mor aIliaa Ntb tae ..Quar Interests and loudue for drink.
 ' tas rever g dranesrd 4e sa.t T imply drank mach
 Ar patters n theu reviewed tda march O. prohibition the past few years and stated this nation has eraap u all knd ot 9eas save Ideals. There aue corn and wheat deals bug patriotism in America has reached its lowest ebb He declared Americans to be The easiest du9ed people oa aa.ta and sa.d I've need love For the ccntry ucoa t.zed There is no place uew when one can eet 8 nation al idea The GO utry must have moral ideal or go to piece. He de- clared saloons must ae auh hol. and hat the lQoor cannot amy more be resa'ated than one cam reeulate Mexican reyglu-i
 Mfr Pater on pictured the beuel. cient result o1 natonN de pr intuition
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
REV. COPELAND LIKES
 PINE BLUFF GHARGE
FORMER PASTOR HERE IS DE LIGHTED WITH WORK IN HIS
 NEW FIELD.

Rev Pr. Theodore Copeland, pas tor of the Lakeside Methodist church, Pine Bluff, Who has been visiting his fr.nds and formr parisnonts in this city, will leave today after very pleasant three days soiourn, sadden- ed only by the demise and funeral of Col F. w. Rector, at the latter -f which he officiated.
 Rev pr. Theodore Copeland is inn mensely pleased with his new charge and he has been telling his many friends m Hot Sprins all Of whom have given him a most cordial wei come of his Pine R.uif church and the cordial reception extended to him self and Mrs. Copeland.
 "I have never been Q Pine Bluff before, said Rev Dr. Copeland. and was asreeahll s2r rised It is 0 very hustling city marked with active caurches and an enterprising citizen ship. The membersh p of my church
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
PROMINENT LECTURER.

Thomas B.ocks Fletcher, one of the hiemost platform lecturers .n Amer aa Hu te heard iu the H-gh School auditorium February ? and 13, beGe- ii ui4h Souoo libary.
 The $. l. AS and other oraanila. tious of the city have consented 10 sell tickets.
 Al the guarau ee a as been secured The r-ceeds of ickets sod from now -u win be used in purchasing books ior or High School library. ease purchase a ticket f you pos siiy cam You will enjoy the lectures and he helping in most worthy cause Cne of the greatest needs at tAe High Scuc,l is g oi library.
 Very truely
 0. l.. DUNAWAY,
 Superintendent.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. hopes of peace to the evcutaa}.Ias al Germanys action
 here apparently is no division in official opinion that Geuuany's au- nouncement iustities this country lu severins diplomatic relations OF talk ing belli-erent steps to saieeuqrd American rights.
 Previous cases merck have u- volyed isolated instances Tor which apology or reparation could be or fercd or a new announcement which could he modified without admission Of defeat The present is regaIded oe representing mature policy made 'O full con alteration that it will cost the friendship ii not the neutrality, of the United States and probably other neutrals
 Preparations are now known co hae been undec way in Germany for months, and Information allowed Co pass the censorship which has been entirely misleading BethmauuHol- weg's speech today is interpreted as disDroying statements allowed O. come to this country that the chm. cellor was opposed to unrestricted submarine operations The fac. stands out that official Germany has held off from such policy not be- cause of international law or cons.d- eiation fer the United States, bu. oe. cause she did not feel fl eNpeJiant at an earlier time
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

will exceed ROO persons. It has a big choir of g od voices aad fine pipe organ and to tate that am pleased would be put,ine it mildly
 Tt was d genuine pleasure. how ever 10 ge. back to H-j Springs and sef my good friends aga:u and l ap. pree.ate deerly the warmth of their welcome. To me this has and alHay will be the greatest health resort on earth
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
PRESIDENT
 REMAINS SILENT

C0NTINTED rEoM rAor 0Nr-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
JURY WORK DEFERRED.
Grand Jury Took Another Vacation
 Until After Other Court Term.

UntTT AfttT Otner CouTt TeTHl.
 Yesterday when the e.aud jury aa- swered the call of Circuit Judge sco,t Wood there were some vacancies thro gh Illness and after some di" euss.cn c. the filling of the places u was decided that the body saoult take another adjoSrnment until after Judge Wood holds the court term in Mt Ida next week. and then 'he grand nry Ue.e will he aeau assem led The court term in Nl Ida opens on February 3. and us ally lasts for a week CT ten d5y~.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
GERMAN RAIDER IS
REFORMED SUNK

Rio Jauerio, Feb. l.--Tres jsteut re- ports have been received by the news papers here that the German raider has been sunk in an eneapement with d British squadron. The British c3uis- CT Amethyst is said 10 have beeb in an engagement with a German sub marine
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

and stated the church. the natural leader of this movement was n-w be-
 ng recognized more then ever before and receiving just praise for .ts stand against liq or.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Trunks. Waists Skirts and tailor made Suits at Halls. He cuts the price. l-20-lmo,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Rsold tree oenVery Phone 545, Pub "- oroo rosrv ?"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

For Expert KODAK finishing go Sorrells Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Mrs Noystou whose dining room has been closed for the past month on account oi her illness, vii reopen February l. at her former stand l26 Park avenue where she wit continue to serve her delicious home cook Ing. 127It
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Car load ol trunks at H8 Is. He cuts the price, Hall advertises Hot Springs N hy mol you he,p him. l20-llu0.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
MAY HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS
coNGRESSMENA ANXIOUS ToCLEAR
ACCUMULATION OF BILLS
Ready For Hard Work Following Holt
day Recess-WouId Avoid Extra
Session if Possible.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Congressmen
are back in Washington from their
Christmas holiday, prepared to get
down to hard work on the accumula,
ton Of legislation that must be dealt
with before adjournment, March 4.
Appropriation measures will be con-
sidered in the Senate Immediately, the
Indian bill probably being first. Com
mittees are paving the way for con-
sideration of railroad measures, a cor
rupt practices bill and other general
legislation.
The House, which already has pass
ed five appropriation bills, still has
nine more to work and will approach
it's task vigorously with night sessions
in prospect for the near future.
Returning members who were re-
elected do not look with favor toward
an extra session and declare they are
willing to work night and day to avert
one. They insist that none will be nee
essary unless action on the railroad
legislation should be held up.
Upon the reconvening of Congress
chief interest will center in hearings
before the Senate Commerce commit
tee on President Wilson's recommen-
dations for legislation to supplement
the Adamson law, which was enacted
to become effective January /, and the
constitutionality of which will be ar
gued In the supreme court next week.
RepresentatiI es of the railroad
mems brotherhoods, the railroads of
the country and the public have been
invited before the committee to ex-
press their views.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
FORTY-SIX WOMEN DIE AS
CANADIAN ASYLUM BURNS
Inmates Trapped in BIaze-Scenes At
tending Fire Described as Horrify-
ing-kiany Leap from Windows.

Montreal, Jan. 2.-Forty-siX women
were burned to death in fire that
destroyed st. Ferdinand de Halifax
asylum at st. Ferdinand de Halifax,
Megantic county, Quebec, according
to a report received here. Patients
of the asylum, of whom there were
1870, were all women.
st. Ferdinand de Halifax is in an
almost inaccessible section of the prov
ince and communications are poor :,
Meager reports obtained from avail
able sources give no intimation of the
cause of the fire which started while
the inmates were asleep and appar.
emily spread rapidly.
Reports described the scenes attend
ing the fire as horrifying. The in
mates of the asylum were uncontrol.
liable and many of them were said to
have leaped from high windows. 9th.
ers in bewilderment crouched in terror
near the windows until the flames
caught them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
MODEL IS FOUND SLAIN:
POLICE OBTAIN CLUE
Body of "Perfect Woman" Discovered
in Philadelphia Apartment-Prom-
inent Business Man Suspected.

Philadelphia, Jan. 8. - Dressed in
blue silk pajamas, the body of Grace
Colbert Roberts, % years old, art mod
ell and perfect woman" has been dis
covered in her apartments here She
had been murdered.
In her role as a model, the slain
woman had posed for a silk stocking
ad which has been displayed in street
car cards all over the country.
The name of the man who tortured
and then killed the woman is now in
the hands of the police and, according
to detectives, will lead to man stand
ing high in business circles of Chicago
and this city. Detectives followed the
trail to Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
SAUSAGE Skins of Silk.

The packing of sausage meat in the
old way has long been an Objectionable
proceeding to fastidious persons. 1t
also has been declared insanitary, so
that many families have taboOed the
link sausage. Now thin silk cases are
being provided, which can be sterilized
Of chiffOnlike texture, they would hard
ly be noticed if taken into the mouth,
although they can be easily removed
at the table. These thin silk cases can
be supplied at a cost little greater than
the sausage skins now in use and are
proof against the attack of vermin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
WAR TO LAST OUNCE OF BLOOD
GERMAN PEACE HOPES ARE DIS.
PERSED-To FIGHT.
Berlin Editors Bitter in Denunciation
of Rejection of ProposaIs-Official
Text of Note Not Received.

Berlin, Jan. 4.-Berlin's peace hopes
are dispersed. Now it is war to the
last ounce of human blood. The Allies
note is not deserving of a written
rejoinder.
Summed up, that is the Berlin press
opinion-and it typifies the opinion OF
the man in the street.
There is apparently a unanimous
decision that Germany's only answer
to the Allies rejection of peace must
be by force of arms under Hinden.
burg's leadership.
German Editors Bitter.
Privately the editors of Berlin news
papers are even more bitter in their
denunciation of the Allies course than
their printed statements.
One of the editors-the man writ
ing the leader" for the Lokal Anzeig-
er, was asked what Germany would
do.
Hold out" he flashed back. ut is
insanity for Europe to bleed to death
but the Allies refuse peace. Only
one reply can come-and that from
our armies. Let Hindenburg answer"
The German public read the full text
of the note on Tuesday. The dissi-
patton of the three weeks peace hopes
therefore did not occur until after the
celebration of New Years. This years
celebration was every bit as gay as
last year.
Official Text Not Received.
Ambassador Gerard has not yet re-
ceived the official text of the reply for
transmission to the German foreign
Office
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
SOUR, ACID ST0MACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" disests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it Is to suf-
fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the wOrld.--Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
Owners Deny AnxieSy.
MANY REFUGEES COMING
TO THE MIDDLE WEST
Beigians and Poles Landed at New
York Seeking Homes in
United States.

New York, Jan. 3.-Nine hundred
and sixty-five refugees from Belgium
and Russian Poland arrived from Rot
terdam on the Nieuw Amsterdam of
the Holland-American line. The Bel
gians, numbering 221, were brought
here by the Belgian Relief Society of
Chicago through the efforts of Father
John Deville of Chicago, who has been
engaged in refugee work abroad. They
will make their homes with relatives
in the Middle West.
With the Belgians were 744 Russian
Poles led by Henry c. Faro They have
been sent over by the aid of various
Polish societies. Many of the children
among the refugees were inadequately
clothed. The American Red Cross dis
patched $50 children's outfits to keep
the youngsters warm on their journey
West.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
PROTOCOL NOT SIGNED
is OFFICIAL ADMISSION
Agreement With De Facto Govern
ment Through Joint Commission.

Washington, EJan. 3.-When the
American members of the Mexican
American joint commission had fiLish-
ed consideration of General Carranza's
reply failing to comply with their de-
mand that the protocol providing for
withdrawal of the American troops
from Mexico be ratified, there were in.
dications that efforts to enter into an
agreement with the de facto govern
ment through the commission would
be abandoned.
For the first time an official admis-
sion was made that Carranza had re-
fused to sign the protocol The COM
missioners said they expected to draft
their response to Carranza at once.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
Steel Plant Sold for s11 500 GOO.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 30.-The sale of the
plant of the Superior Steel company
at Carnegie to group of New York
and Philadelphia bankers has been an
nounced here. The price paid was
$11, 100000, of which 100000 will be
cash and the rest in stock of the new
organization, which will be known as
the Superior Steel corporation. It was
not announced whether the financial
institutions were acting for themselves
or for a larger steel company that
intended to make the Superior plant
part Of . new organisation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
Quiet New Year at canitoI.

Washington, Jan. 2. = New Years
day is being celebrated quietly here to-
day in comparison with past years.
President Wilson will hold no New
Years reception.
The Presidents only engagement for
the day is call of courtesy by Prince
Mahidol, brother Of the king of Siam,
He will be presented at the White
House by the Siamese minister.
Secretary Baker and Secretary Dan.
iels will hold receptions at the homes.
All government departments closed
Saturday at noon to reopen Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

would be only to the advantage of the
aggressors, who, after imagining that
they would reach their goal in two
months, discovered after two years
that they could never attain it.
OutraEes Demand Penalties.
GAS for the future, the disasters
caused by the German declaration of
war and the innumerable outrages COM
mitted by Germany and her Allies
against both belligerents and neutrals,
demand penalties, reparation and guar
antees.
Germany avoids mention of any of
these.
I'm reality these overtures made by
the Central Powers are nothing more
than a calculated attempt to influence
the future course of war and to end
it by imposing a German peace.
Would Create DissensiOn.
The OBJECT of these overtures is to
create dissension in public opinion in
the Allied countries. But that public
opinion has in spite of all the Sacri-
fees endured by the Allies already CIV
en- it's answer with admirable firmness
and has denounced the empty pretense
of the declaration of the enemy powers.
'They have the further object Of
stiffening public opinion in Germany
and in the countries allied to her, one
anu all severely Irleu Dy their losses,
worn out by economic pressure and
crushed by the supreme effort which
has been imposed upon their inhabi-
tants.
They have endeavored to deceive
and intimidate public opinion in neu-
trail countries, whose inhabitants have
long since made up their minds where
the initial responsibilities lie, and are
far too enlightened to favor the de-
signs of Germany by abandoning the
defense of human freedom
Refuse to Consider Proposal.
Fully conscious of the gravity of
this moment, but equally conscious of
its requirements, the Allied govern
ments, closely united to one another
and in perfect sympathy with their
peoples, refuse to consider a proposal
which is empty and insincere.
"Once again the Allies declare that
no peace is possible SO long as they
have not secured reparation for vio-
lated rights and liberties, the recogni-
ton of the principle Of nationalities
and of the free existence of small
states; SO long as they have not
brought about a settlement calculated
to end once and for all forces which
have constituted a perpetual menace
to the nations and to afford the only
effective guarantee for the future Sc
curity of the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
U.aoat seizes Dutch Steamer

Berlin, Jan. 2.-The Dutch steamer
Oldamdt, captured month ago by a
German submarine and retaken by a
British destroyed before the original
captors could blow her up, again has
been seized by U-boat. According
to the statement the Oldamdt, with
contraband aboard from Holland for
England, was stopped by Germany's
Flemish naval forces Friday and TAX
en- into Zeebrugge. The Oldamdt has
been one of the most successful of
Dutch ships running the German block
ade,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
BUSINESS SECTION OF
VALDEZ is WIPED OUT
As Warehouses and Docks Are
Endangered.

Valdez, Alaska, Jan. 4.-Valdez is
afire. The business section has been
destroyed and the Keystone ware
house and dock are in danger.
The Seattle hotel and S. Blum's
store, the largest in Valdez, were de-
stroyed. The cable Office, at the out
er end of the Lathrop dock, has not
been injured
Valdez is situated on Port Valdez,
on the northeastern shore Of Prince
William sound. Aid has been sum-
moned from Cordova and Seward. So
far as known there has been no loss
of life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
ALLIES PLAN REPLY TO
PRESIDENTS PEACE NOTE
Note to Be Similar to That Sent to
BerIin-France and Great
Britain Agree to Draft.

Paris, Jan. 2.-The reply of the Al.
lies to the peace note of President viii.
son will follow the same course as the
answer to the Central Powers. Great
Britain and France already have
agreed in draft, which has been sub.
mitted to the other members of the
Allies and their approval will be hand.
ed to the American ambassador, Will.
liam G. Sharpe, in Paris. The original
draft, like the reply to the Central
Powers, will be written by the French
authorities after consultation with the
Allies of France.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
REFUSES TO SURRENDER
OFFICE TO SUCCESSOR
Arizona Has Two Claimants for Guber.
material Position and Courts Will
Decide Question.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 4.-Governor G.
w. P. Hunt refused to surrender his
Office to Governor-elect Thomas f..
Campbell when the latter presented
his certificate of election and made a
formal demand for the office. Both
claimants are now awaiting decision
of the Arizona supreme court on
Campbell's application for writ of
mandamus to compel Hunt to turn over
the governors official papers.
Campbell, while awaiting the deci
sion from his residence, is performing
such official duties as are brought to
his attention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
GERMANS TO MAKE
MORE GUNS IN 1877.
THOUSANDS OF CANNON AND
MACHINE GUNS WEEKLY TO BE
RESULT OF MIGHTY EFFORT.
TEUT0NS EXPECT WEST SHIFT
Year to Be One of Privations as Far
as Internal Conditions Are Con-
cerned-New Offensive on Ver-
dun Front Is Planned.

Berlin, Jan. 3.-Many thousand guns
each week is the measure of the nigh
ty manufacturing effort which Ger
many is now making for the campaign
of 1917-an effort upon which all the
manhood or the nation which can be
spared from the front and regular
occupations, is being concentrated I'M
der the universal labor service law.
Counting four months before the
probable renewal of the world war in
full vigor, these figures mean new
immense supply of cannon of all cali
bers to meet the admittedly gigantic
effort which the Allies are expected to
make in this, the third year of Kitch-
ener's prophesy to turn the scale of
battle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
French Report is Discrecited.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE French army
headquarters report of December %
speaks of a German surprise attack
on the eastern slopes of Hill 304, on
the Verdun front, which was repulsed
easily" writes the military critic of
the Overseas News agency. This is
another example of the untrustworthi-
ness OF the French headquarters re-
port, inasmuch as by the attacks on
the slopes of Hill 304, valuable French
positions were captured, and more
than 200 prisoners were taken"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
Million Dollar Fund for Orphans.

New York, Jan. 3-The formation
of million dollar educational en-.
dowment fund is announced by the
ETY. of German women, organized to
work for the benefit of war orphans,
with headquarters in Berlin. The Uni
ted States branch of this society has
completed arrangements to purchase
$1,000,000 of insurance to mature over
a period of approximately ten years.
One thousand persons will be asked
to contribute $47,74 each for a period
of years.