davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
KORNILOFF SURRENDERS
AND ARMY RUSHES TO
MEET INVADING GERMANS
"Mutiny Has Failed
Completely" Says
Premier
ANNOUNCES
MANY REFORMS

PETSOGRAD Sept t3-Rus-
sian troops are fighting desper.
ately and successfully against
the Germans on the north front.
despite the near-civir war be
tween NorniIos and kerensky.
Todsy's official report de.
elared
"on the north front, our ad-
Vsneed par,tesy in desperate
tghtina, occupied Masoif. south
Of Lake Plaonds and are fort.
fyins on the Sehwerotcn-Sna.
muJa line
The statement said 70 reports
had been received from the Ru-
manian and southwestern fronts.
PETROGRAD sept 12 %. M
delayed Gen Kornuon Is pre-
pared 10 surrender" declarRd Pro.
mier Kerensky IN scpecial state.
ment today 20 De United Press.
The muiiny has failed complete.
ly," ne declared
The premier announced also
sweeping reforms curtaling thc
power of soldiers committee the
units OF enlisted men who have
heretofore mixed IN with the straf
egy of The commanders and sought
10 handle an army affairs
"HenCef0rth." korensky assorted.
the soldiers committees will con.
troll only In internal affairs and viii
rot interfere 10 matters of military
strategy "
lie went on 20 explain that this
would conhne Tho authority OF bee
committees purely 10 activity behind
the fghting lines on Tho 'front.'. tho
authority OF the military command
ers VIII be supreme
Gems AlcXie0 and Vcrhonsky,
now with the provisional government
forces. viii form a brilliant comb
nation. assuring solidarity Kcrcn
sky declared
Kcrensky's statement 40 tho Unit
ed Press followed issuance of Is for
nal proclamation declaring "fr
senselcss effort of a military - inf
begun By Tho former commanderin
chief and a small party of generals
UNU fAtAAf'N NfA fNift iiif -. iilN 'Ai ~
The guilty mufnecrs. The proc
lamstion continued. viii be- deliv
ered 20 tho revolutionary mllitar,
tribunal"
The Kornilon revolt is regarded
~ having foUVfcd over 10 an prar
tical effect. when iho premier ioda,
won over 60 his side Gen a A.
Alexien. former chiefofaian under
Grand Duke Nicholas and subse
auently himself commanderin chief
Of tho army Alcnicn is known as
one OF the most brilliant stratoEisis
Of the Russian army Tie was rc
ported 10 have assumed in part the
duties OF commander-in-c chief. alih.
Kerensky earlier In Tho DAY announo
ed he. as premier. would assume
supreme command Of an military
forces This carried with n gen
eral state Of military law.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
j, s, ARTILLERY IN FRANCE:
TRAINS FOR BATTLE LINE
AMERICA ON The JOB" is FIRST |
WORDFROM ACROSS SEAS OF ARRIVAL
or SAMMY GUNS IN THE WAR ZONE

Wisconsin men must arrive in the
afternoon or travel az night. De
troiters can be sent early in the
morning as we'll as not. and can be
ont OF the way when the upststers
and Wisconsin men come in. lnas-
much as Detroit Is providing nearly
one-third OF the entire quota, 81 Is
easy 10 see what a fine bit OF Co
operation this morning sendoff can
be
Local board men in the city can
show fine brand of patriotism by
getting up early one morning next
week and getting their men away
before the sun Is high
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
RIO AS
LUXBURG IS
SENT HOME
Police and Militia Dis
perse Wild Anti
German Mob

AMSTERDAM. Sept. "a
Chancellor Michaelis will ad-
dress the reiehstag Friday on
the American disclosures Of
the messages sent by Count
LuSburg from Argentina thru
the Swedish foreign office, Ger
man reports reaching here stat
60 .Sd@y.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

H'oH Correspondent q h'''d fteSf
DTENOS AIRES. Sept 13 80
uch display of police and military
forces fo preserve order has ever
boon seen ln Buenos Aires as that
which WAS called out today t0 avoid
repetition OF last nights riotiur
and to afford protection Go fhe de-
parting German minister
According tn police figures today
oNen person were injured IN last
night riotng three seriously
Count LuXbWs dismissed for the
messages he sent bis home Office
under cover of tho swedish legation.
ws. expected here early today to
rncrlfc BUS pse ports auo IeaFe ioi
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
TIE WEATHER

ncfroit apd eicinit,f rhur~da,
nisht uu.ctuea. prohahi' showers
tridn, rnrt, rioudys moderate 90
rrrsh south fn west wind-.
tower 1iichiennt showers rhurs-
dns nirhf. rrIdrs fair
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
LET TERS
KEEP SPIRIT
Up IN CAMP
In Writin q Your
Rookie Make Sure of
Proper Address
THIS is MESSAGE
OF OFFICERS
Harold Wilcox Sends
Sample For Your
Guide
81 HAROLD Y WILCOX

CAMP CUSTER. BAIT T. T.
CREEK, Mich Sept ne Command
ing officers at Camp Custer have a
message 90 the folks at home Thcy
know that nothing helps more ro
keep nap the spirits of the men than
frequent letters from home III those
letters are to reach the men hey
must be addressed property Prom
er diligence in tho address viii In
sure prompf delivery Improper
addresses will subject the mIssives
10 the fortunes OF war which are
notorious for uncertainty
Here are the instructions
Never fail 10 place ON tho ou
volope the regiment I'm which tho
addresscc SIS scrging Never fail to
mark whether ihis regiment s i0
fantry artillery machine gun ani
tar1 train. or Whatever Jhc branch
of service is These prrculou.
arc absolutely imperative Neyer
fail 20 place thc rccimental and SER
vice designation, ON fhe envelope
Two other things aro desirable
one is the company or hatter db-'g
nation and another IS Tho return
address of The sender The com
paus or battery dr- cnail"n oi and
the regmontal clerk. is orine tho
mail. and fha return addro VIII cn
sure tho prompt return of imWop
orly addressed letters Then Won
Viii know lyon --.r.l-iH -nHft4f. S+-Fi++
can quickly corrcci The mistake
n these things are not carefully
done your hos may wonder why fhr
folks at home are nor writing him
There is ono worry excellent way go
address mail bound for camp C'u-
tor Here is saWpIc
Return after days f1
Mr. fnhn rnffh
1882 GRAND fti.r rr.nfr.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

rststisg--fhe plsfn neat ktnd--thst
O. rfGhe-Ti1es job DsRt.-Mets f51a.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

Noticef Bowiine tcaEnc Secretaries
n 1u raNn NOT raf made 4IirV
To- rfrrrVqfi0nH lu fhs now f{.UffHf nn
Build ~ fnr the gnrfuE season. you
should coo me before ftr iu
stant James T gNHIadr Manager
League Rowling. 20 Miehsau-avc.
Telephone Cadillac $50,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
War Bulletins

STOCKHOLM. Sept t3.-The
British legation here was advised
today by British Ambassador Bueh-
anan al Petrograd. that IL would
be inadvisabie for British sub iects
20 visit Russia a. this time Ameri-
can Minister Morris has esbled the
state department asking instruc-
tions on the sdvissbility Of making
similar announcement as regards
Americans
LONDON, Sept i3.-Pstro en-
counters and hostile artillery FIRE
was all Field Marshal Haia report
ed from the British front today "in
the lens sector he said. "oUr pa
trolls took few prisoners az night.
Az Buileoourt. southeast of Mes
sines and north % Lanoemsrek.
there wan hostile artillery activity"
Ffaffsg--fhe plsfn neat ktnd--thst
n rfRhe-Tlzen job Denf.-Moin fHlM.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

trfntlng-the plnfu neat kinn-thnt
o. riEht-1tmcs job Dept.-usin f52O.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

Uheumntl-m and Ner,ous Diseases
surcresfuily ffnatrd Ht tt tIfwenH
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
A Selected Paper for Selected Soldier

You can have the sefeensored Tir'es-only Detroit
daily conducted time saving papersavins basis
sent 70 your busy brother In the training camps
for what u would cost you 70 renal your own copy
$500 for 3t2 papers.
Let the terse Times be your daily letter TO hero
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ed. Hurlbut, who was injured at Thane recently, continues to improve and is able to sit up now. He is under the care of Dr. P. J. Malone.
 Byron Olson, of Annex Creek, who was in the hospital suffering from an attack of rheumatism. left today for his home.
 Guy Wing, who strained his back recently when he fell at the Alaska Juneau, and who was confined in the hospital for the past few days left the institution today.
 Gus Messerschmidt, who under went slight operation recently, is rapidly improving and will be able to leave the hospital this week.
 C. Markham, recent arrival from Seattle. is in the hospital suffering from slight attack of pneumonia.
 Henry Yaeger. one of the old-tim- CTS of this section, is in the hospital suffering from an attack of rheuma- tism. He is under the care of Dr.. P. J. Malone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15

but as a natural and logical sequence of the
 Declaration of independence and the Emanci-
 patton Proclamation stands the great Mes
 O that which heralded last month
 as Patriotism and proclaim Democ-
 racy
 II was George Harvey who than ten years ago discovered-or thought he discovered-great un- usually great qualities in the head of the Uni versty of Princeton and although there came per iod of obscuration it is creditable alike to the Presi dent and the Editor that the Editor in the President the fufment of his early forecast.
 Destiny along and made good. There is never any gainsaying of her decrees Whether Wood TOW Wilson has been but the child of fate doing as he was bidden by events. whether he saw all that was and foresaw all that would be, and chose the psychological moment for each decision he finally struck when the iron hot. struck bravely, sub timely and then and there made himself intellectually and morally the foremost man of all the world
 No living has his power for good. That he doubt We need not liken him to Washington or Lin coln He resembles neither. Yet his opportunity IS as gerat the opportunity of either Washing ton or Lincoln It is with God to say how it shall end But we can conceive only triumph for him and our country-for him and the nations whose leader he has become-for him and that glorious principle, for which Washington and Lincoln successfully con tended, and which he, Wilson, has made his own!
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15
DEAD GENERAL SERVED IN ALAShA

Maiden Thomas M. Anderson, United states Army retired who died at Portland, Oregon week ago today saw service in Alaska. As Col Anderson he was in command of the United States troops that were stationed on Lynn canal during the winter ol 1897.8 He was at Skagway with several companies of his reeiment-14th U S. Infantry-when the little steamer Rosalie brought north the of the Battle of Manila Bay and Col Andersons orders to proceed to San Francisco and from there to embark with ms troops for the Philippines. He was appointed Briga- dier-General when at San Francisco. and commanded the first brigade American infantry to reach the Spanish metropolis of the Orient.
 tTgvGen. Anderson, therefore. belongs the distinc tion of commanding the first United States troops ever to be sent across the to engage in wal itabe to the traditions of the United States Armyan organization never defeated in
 Gen Anderson past S1 years old when he died and was a native of Ohio He began his mil tary career as a private in 1861 He was commando ant at the Vancouver. Wash, barracks in 1SS6 and since that time been identified with the Far West
 He was retired in 1900 with the rank of Brigadier General but was made a Major-General two years ago
 He is survived by five children Mrs. Elizabeth A. Cauld of Portland, with whom he made his home; Mrs J. w. Carrans, the wife of a Manila, merchant; Mrs w. T. Paten, of Seattle Thomas M. Anderson, adjuant of the Seventh Infantry, stationed at Fort Bliss El Paso Tex and Van w. Anderson, of Port. land
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15
APITAL CITY BAND IS TO GIVE CONCERTS DURING
 SUMMER ON THE STREETS

The Capital City Band last night lrned out and serenaded the busi- ess men of the city on the down own streets. Twenty-Five men {ere in the band and for over an our music was rendered which ras greatly enjoyed by the pub ic.
 Last nights concert was the tart of comprehensive program lhich will be followed by the and during the summer months Ihen concerts will be given on the ltreets several times each month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15
HARVEY HITS THE TRAIL

The North American Review for May is what Col. Theodore Roosevelt would call corker. Col George Harvey hits the trail where it broadens and mounts the hill Quoting the finely patriotic words of Charles Evans Hughes the effect that There is parti- sanshp when it is question of your country; there only question leadership; that leadership has been most nobly declared and is desire in way in which can, practically follow and this result which hope will guarantee the peace of the world by making the world in the fine phrase of tke President safe for democracy" Col, Harvey ob- serving that the great Declaration of Woodrow Will which will live in history as no less striking in substance and form than that of Thomas Jefferson ana quite as far reaching in consequence to human kind as the pronouncement to King John of the bar ons of England,' proceeds folloAs:
 That is much to say. but not too much We
 ask our readers to reflect upon the constantly
 changing conditions and the swinging back
 and forth of the penduun of public opinion
 during the past and half years to re-
 call the lack of personal interest and the
 sense of aoofness which pervaded America
 during the first few months of the war
 imagine the disasterous consequences which
 surely would have attended for time our
 sudden entrance upon the scene of the conflict
 response to a guest of passion; to reckon the
 enormous gain derived from the exercise of
 unprecedented patience and forbearance; to
 calculate the inestimable practical advantages
 which have accrued from the great enhance
 ment of our material resources and from the
 opportunity to profit from the mistakes of
 both the enemy and allies; to note the
 gentle guiding of public sentiment into inc
 channel of righteousness for the sake of right
 eousness and the gradual building up in the
 common consciousness of a conviction that
 there was escape from performance of a
 duty essential to the salvation of the life lib-
 erty and happiness of all mankind to watch
 the realization at the psychological moment
 of that unity of America so earnestly be.
 sought in the inaugural address; and then to
 study the results of the Presidents course
 strange at times though it has seemed with
 heed to Mir. Lowelrs penetratve conception of a magistrate worthy to be chief in com monweath of freeman, and accord with honor and praise to the man who not only chos- en and rechosen by the people but to our mind, clearly predestned by God to meet intelligently. masterfuIly and Heaven grant to the end successfully the greatest emergency in the history of the world. Not side by side
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke Says
 Why is it that the woman who + trying to shine in society is alway powderng her nose?
 Many a woman who is tied up to ; bald-headed husband can truthfully say that she loves every hair on his head
 Another Fairy Tale: Once upon { time there was wife who believed that her husband knew as much as h. thought he knew
 While bigamy is serious matter many man who has only one wife i! willing to confess that he has one wifi too many.
 Even the dentist who never goes into society can claim that he is always at tending swell gatherings.
 You may miss little fun if you al ways follow your wife's advice. Bu' you will also miss a lot of trouble.
 Some men are just naturally lazy while others would be willing to worl If they could mow lawns in January and shovel snow in July
 Why is it that although you get twic' as much pay as the other fellow. yo' can't get along as well al he does The only explanation we can give i. that we once knew man who savet dollar and a half a day on a $30-a month salary.
 The time is approaching when Father will come home some night and fin, that the hall rack is on the iron porch the curtains have disappeared the sideboard is in the kitchen. tn bed is in the back yard and the hous looks as though a tornado had hit it And Father will realize that Mothe has gone into the House Wrecking bus mess under the guse of House Clean ing.
 The Graeco- Roman and Catch-as Catch Gan styles of wrestling no long CT seem to interest the public. Bu Tangoing is as popular as ever.
 We have Honeymoon before we set tie down to regular married life for th' same reason that prize fighters alway! snake hands before they start in t, maui each other.
 Shoes are supposed to be larger thar the feet that wear them. But vol can't make woman see why.
 No husband loves his wife enough t, venerate and respect her rugs and lac, curtains as she wishes them veneratec and respected.
 It is all right for a bachelor novels to write that the heroine was speech less with rage" But any married mal knows that the madder they get tn, more they talk.
 About this time of year some of tn, last years crops of June Brides sig up the lesser half of the sketch ant wonder what makes some insects s large.
 On the other hand, if we sent out call for Volunteers to enlist to shoo Crap. we. could raise an army of 5, 900 900, 1000 in five hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15
NOW FOR CHEAPER INSURANCE

With the addition of fire engine Whlcn will have a capacity of throwing $50 gallons Of water per minute with pressure 120 pounds, to the fire fighting equipment of this city, and the installation the salt water fire protection system there should come a reduction in fire insurance rates in this city. Experts declare that with these improvements an ex tensve fire would practically impossible in Juneau.
 AS it is, it is admitted that Juneau has been one the profitable cities in the West to the in surance companies The losses from fire here have been light and the tolls for fire insurance have been heavy. Hundreds of thousands cs dollars are being sent of the clay for insurance premiums.
 That there should be reduction in the insur- ance insurance admit, but it has been years since there has been any relief. Now is an opportune time to press the question. The city is expendng many thousands of dollars ia improving the fire-fghting efficiency of the fire department, and there should be returns for the cost in premiums saved
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15
WO STEAMERS ARE BEHIND SCHEDULES
 IN SAILING NORTH

According to word received by he local office of the Alaska teamship company this morning, he sailings of the steamers Alas and Dolphin from Seattle were ostponed.
 The Alaska, which was sched led to sail today, will not sail orth until tomorrow morning and ill not call at Juneau southbound, tiling for Seattle from Cordova y way of the outside.
 The steamer Dolphin, which was have sailed from Seattle yes rday morning did not get, away om there until this morning at
 o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15
THE PROSPECTOR
(AnchOrage Times)

The other day there died near Anaconda pros recor who for years had been industrously engaged developing his mining claims, in the hope which not to be gratified, of discovering of cial importance. The demise of this humble charac- ter who had faithfully and consistently kept at his work, the occasion for editorial in the Butte Miner which paid a glowing tribute to his of those who in prospecting, in the Western States, in Alaska and wherever search for min mining industry, when it is egtmaely conducted. The editorial is noble in expression, fttingly summarizes the career of the prospector and deals justly with men who follow this vocation that we take pleasure in reproducing it.
 For 90 years or more prospector, who had ac- quired several mining claims of Anaconda stuck sincerely to his work there seeking the body which would establish his properties as big produc- CTS and aid in upbuding the mining resources of the state.
 It was not his fate to come on the big ore de- posit he was certain there, and just the other day death came for him he reclined in his modest cabin on the hillside not far from one of his mine shafts.
 He good. honest and lovable man. this prospector with absolute trust in his ellowmen and with a hospitality that made him the friend of all who had occasion to stop at his place. Such he had he always placed at the disposal of his visit 
 He worked hard, very hard indeed, and he injured no man. His purpose strictly honorable and noble for he to add to the worlds means of industry in that would take from other man.
 He was of that very honorable mining fraternity that creates and never destroys
 His typical of many Western pros pector His aims and ambitions were identical with
  object of his search
 Western people understand the prospecor and hold him dear, He is of the exalted of Western characters.
 Encouraged by fond hopes, strengthened by never ceasing expectation and inspired by desire to bring into existence something that will aid the world and afford industry for many men, the prospector follows of the cleanest kinds of work now known to humanity
 Time after time he is disappointed and he falters only to arise again and resume his endeavors.
 And his wanderingS take him close to nature so. too he becomes imbued with the frmness of the lofty ranges, he raverses. His thoughts cleared by the undefiled atmosphere that surrounds him. In his lungs is the wholesome breath of forestand and hillside park.
 He works hard, mighty hard in digging his shafts and running his tunnels, and he marvellous even beautiful dreams
 This prospector in question might not have real ized his hopes but yet he may have been insru ment in a mighty plan which day might find it's consummaton in great industries created out of natural resource and which depriving other man of possession will play part in adding to the material welfare of thousands of others
 The mining industry is so clean great and worthy a one because it is splenddly creative. bene ficial to many thousands persons and yet witha free from the least charge of deprving others of their rights,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15
QUAKER CUPS.
Philadelphia Record )

(PhIIautIpnla KeCOfu.J
 The truth in a nutshell is some times hard to crack.
 There is safety in numbers, if you only happen to know the combination. It's when man is inclined to be close that the distance lends enchant- ment to the view.
 It seems as though the woman who affects those transparent gowns never stands in her own light.
 When the bills come in the first of the month it isn't always plea asant to renew old acquaintances.
 You never can tell. Many a man who thinks he is national character is merely a cinder in the public eye
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15
DURGAN IS RELEASED.

c. L. Durgan, brought from Pet srSburg recently to answer charg- $ filed against him, was today eleased on his own recognizance ntil Saturday morning at 10 O. lock. Carl Dahl, the complaining witness against Durgan is i'll and nable to appear against him and or that reason Durgan was re- eased until Dahl recovers
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15
DECLINES SERVICES
 OF SEATTLE WOMAN

WASHINGTON, May 15. - Miss Blanche Howard Werner of 1700 37th avenue, Seattle, wants to drive an American ambulance in France. but the War Department notified Senator Jones her services cannot be accepted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15
ARD PARTY DATE CHANGED

The card party of the Ladies ltar Society, which was scheduled have been given next Friday ght at the Parish hall, has been hanged to tonight on account of le conflict in dates between that nd the Red Cross ball. Follow g the card playing tonight a rogram will be rendered and re- reshments will be served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15
BRITAIN MAY BUY
 OUT LIQUOR TRADE

LONDON. May 15.-The whole question of purchase of the liquor trade by the state is now under con sideration by the government. Chancellor Bonar Law gave this in formation to the House of Com mons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-15
TAKE THEM BOOKS BACK

There are 37 books of the Ju- eau Public Library which are that is, 37 people have ither taken the books wilfully r have neglected to return them. he librarian desires that a round D be made and the books hustled hem