davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23

Some one wants what you have to
sell! Then advertise it in the Chron-
icle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23
Motifs Hog Meal
$2.25 Bag

$2.25 Bag
promotes a sound, healthy state
PRODUCES fat, bone and muscle i9se' De
Hlotes vigorous appetite. Tmnro,,o- ~
lne animal digestion. Brings boggs ;rts ~
good condition. Improves he 1CfS circ,iio ,,oo
ION. Prevents collie and diarrbonas' Jouis a
destroys and eradicates worms '' MoIse. SIJea.
young hogs develop quickly aHes MaIes
Iat and growth. Possesses ant;so.s.:ss ns,aes
qualities. Is health e.;vi5,S 49, i''ise pLlc ~,
restoring. Makes firm hard fissb eqIth ~
aoles the animal to extract the Nh En-
mum ,nourishment from ali foods aIAi- taIcor
mo the stomach. Insures priroe co,.si s..Ash
.ion OF coats and skin. Effects eOIIl- s,'h
,5antlal y saving in grain a. accor,'to SUD
Makes more meat on less feed 'Ounts'
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23

Purina Hog Feed
S Purina Horse Feed
Purina Chowder Feed
Purina Dairy Feed
Buffalo Gluten Feed
Brewers Grains Feed
Ground Oats
Cracked Corn
Rolled Oats
Linseed Meal
Cotton Seed Meal
Digester Tankage
Consolidated Beef Scraps
3.Medal Beef Scraps
! Oyster Shells
Mica-Grit
Elen-E-Ta
Kafir Corn
Ryde's Calf Meal
Quaker Calf Meal
Broken Rice
Cracked Peas
Rock Salt
Cut Bone
Ground Charcoal
Western Recleaned Clover Seed
Western Recleaned Timothy Seed
Western Recleaned Alfalfa Seed
Western Recleaned Alsyke Seed
Western Recleaned White Clover
Seed
Western Recleaned Sweet Clover
Seed
Western Recleaned Seed Oats
W estern RecIeaned Winter Vetch
imported Crimson Clover Seed
New Era Cow Peas
irey Success Cow Peas
Delaware Black Cow Peas
ar Heel Black Soy Beans
Wilson Soy Beans
apanese Buckwheat
liver Hall Buckwheat
,warf Essex Rape
.ow Horn Turnip Seed
Alaska Peas
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23

MOlasses, for Stock
Of the feed bills. Pei cent
FOX COWS-Increases the milk
now one to two quarts per dav
and reduces feed bill.
Price &c Gallon.
About 58 Gallons to the Barrel.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
RECRUITS FOR REGULARS COMING IN VERY SLOWLY;
 RESERVE FORCE LACKING
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. C. June 2O-Statemeats issued from the department tonight indicate that responses to the Presidents call for volunteers join the regular army coming i'll but slowly, i'll fact much slower than had been expected. Figures given by the department show that aggregate number ol but l45l men joined the army Monday all of the recruiting stations. The war department officials expressing great hOpes However, that recruiting will increase the campaign for VOnn the various branches o the regular army advances
 It is authoritatvcIy stated that the various regiments regulars have been recruited up their full war strength At least of them have Reserve forces, however, Wociu lacking, and 1t for this reason that the recruiting campaign is being rushed rapidly pos sbe by the government And it Is hoped that by the end of the week sufficient number o recruits will have joined the army bring the up their strength the other regiments
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
DISSOLUTION OF RUSSIAN DUMA IS BEING URGED BY
 PAN-RUSSIAN CONFERENCE
Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON D. C.. June 25.-,Thc complete dis solution the Russian dma the present and the formation ot completely governing body for the Russian empire, being urged by PanRussian con delegates from soldiers and Workncs councils all the country, according official dispatches received here. Immediately after the messages bearing the received, word ol their the Russian commission visiting this country with the re suit that M Bakhcnti visited the department and gave explanation of the action He said that there is for alarm; that the action is merely another step the part of the soldiers and workmen toward the iorna ton ol Russian governments. Nor does the action indicate the slightest hostility between the soldiers and work and the other parts o the government according to tic statement and explanation of the Russian leader.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Toloyana Precinct
 In the matter of the estate Of Alex Revis, deceased, SIS.
 Pursuant to an order issued out of the above named court in the above entitled matter, notice is here by given by the undersigned admin istrator of the estate of Alex Revis, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the last publication of this notice, to the said admins trator, at the post office in the town of Brooks in said precinct and ter ritory, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate.
 Dated this 18th day of June, 1917.
 NJ. F. MACMILLAN. Administrator of the estate of Alex Revis, deceased
 Date of first publication July ?, 1917. Date of last publication July 30, 1917.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
DEWEY'S FAMOUS FLAGSHIP MEETS END IN HEAVY FOG
 OFF THE ATLANTIC COAST
Associated { Press )

BLOCK ISLAND, R. |. June 2O.-Ihe second class cruiser Olympia flagship of the second naval district coast patrol fleet the ship which carried Admiral George Dewey victory during the naval engagement with the Spalards in 189S went aground tonight in a fog off Block Island and reported be badly damaged that it cannot be repaired When the boat struck wireless appeal for help was sent out with the result that other ships of the fleet and other smaller coast patrol craft hurried the assistance of the Olympia and the taken off the tOundered ship and taken the Newport naval training station, where they were landed
 The Olympia was only recently named as the flagship the second district patrol fleet Her condition of the best but of the fac that she old boat and 1t is therefore thought that it will be mpos sibe to save her Thus will of the ships which has played a prominent part in American history ig noninous end but few short months after her iIusous commander passed to the great beyond
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
GOVERNMENTS
 DEMANDS MET
lANSOCIateQ Y-reSS)

(ASsoclateu I'resS)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June Pc Following q warning from the ad- ministration officials that unless the coal operators of the country es' tablshed fair selling price for their product the government would take over the industry and comman- deer the coal output, 400 operators representing the coal fields have pledged themselves to comply with the governments demands. They ask that the price they will be al lowed to charge for coal be a fair one and that it be fixed by the coal committee of the national defense council and approved by q special committee composed of seven coal producers from each coal mining state.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
SENATE WILL PLACE BONE
 DRY RESPONSIBILITY AND
 POWER IN WILSON'S HANDS
{ Associated Press )

WASHINGTON, D. C., June z0.-I6aI complete poW- make the nation bone dry during the life o the in Europe, and responsibility for doing will be placed III the hands of President Wilson by the time the adninsra tons food control bill passes the is the opinion being freely expressed here tonight A sub committee o the agricultural committee the which has the bill committee, today the house bill passed few days ago. making that provision, and is firmly bc licved by the advocates and by opponents of the alike that the bill will be passed by Saturday. will then g. into conference for general readjustment and will go President Wilson for his signature
 Nobody is pretending to predict just what President Wilson will do after the power make the nation bone dry is placed in his hands. His personal tendencies well known but whether he will consider that it is bcs to make the country dry in time of remains be seen
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
SYSTEMATIC DIRECTION OF
 TRADE IS NECESSARY F VIE
 ARE TO WIN WILSON
Associated Press ]

WANIIINGTON, D. C., I0nc Z3---T0aJ VIcI0ry m TV present war possible only through the systematic dres ton of trade was the declaration made by President Ni son tonight The President declared that some system must be evolved whereby every advantage m trade must be utilized whereby all possible o the output of the cour try must be kept home in addition feeding the crtc aies and ill order keep any leakage ol supple, iron spreading to neutraIs and from them Germany
 Taking their cue from the President, declaration t, members of the exports council appointed under the pro vision, of the embargo section of the espionage bI will hold meeting tomorrow. The purpose of the meeting will he formulate series of procamatos whereby the la" may be put into immediate effect And il iS expected that every export commodity will eventually be brought under the operation of the law.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
BUTTE, STRIKE,
 STILL, GROWING
Associated press)

Associated PreSs)
 BUTTE, MONTANA, June Pc The boilermakers and machinists em ployed by four of the largest mining companies operating in the Butte dis trict wele called out on strike to that non-unon men are doing cleo trical work at the plant of the Mon tana Power company, and it is stat ed that the boilermakers and ma chinists h we been called out in sym pathy with the striking electricians It is also reported that the black smiths i'll many of the mines have quit work.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
INVESTIGATING
 ALL. WAR COSTS
Associated prcs9)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26.- President Wilson tonight issued in structions to the federal trade com mission directing an official investi gation of the cost of production oi lumber and steel the two principal materials used in the construction of the new American merchant fleet The action of the President is sup ported by an ever-increasing demand; one that has gathered weight since the war began, that the government obtain lower war material prices.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
RED GROSS WAR FUND IS
 OVERSUBSCRIBED; SOCIETY
 WILL COURT ALL PUBLICITY
{ Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 2O-Ihat Red Cross fund of S1l4,OOOOOO Sl+OOOOOO more than was asked for when the drive nauguracd several weeks ago, has been subscribed the issued from National Red Cross headquarters here tonight by Chairman DaVidson of the Red Cross council The statement is but estimate of the subscribed complete reports have been submitted the executive commit from all parts of the country, but from the information at hand it is believed to be fairly accurate
 Chairman Davidson said tonight that the policy of the council and the various committees is publicity All work will be conducted with the publicity pos
 be, and the general public will be taken into the confidence of the leaders in Red Cro>, work The work itself will be primarily devoted the relief of American sailors and soldiers but secondariy work will also be done among the all
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
TELLS STORY
 OF HIS CRIME
Associated Press)

BOLOGNA, Italy. June 25.-Alfredo
 Cocchi, the confessed slayer of Ruth Cruger in New York last February is reported to have revealed to the judge before whom he was brought
 for hearing the details of his horri- ble crime. He is said 10 have told how he smothered the girl to pre- vent her shrieks being heard, and of how he struck her when she strug- gled and tried to get away from him. After she became quiet, he says, he took the cloth from around
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
Russian Leader
 Talks In Senate
Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26 -Speaking in the senate today, M. Bakhcmtieff, special ambas sador from Russia to the United States, and head of the Russian war commission now visiting this country, told the senators that Russia will remain the firm ally of the United States; that she is prepared to fight by the side of America until the world is made safe for democracy. He flouted the idea that Russia is trying to make separate peace with Germany, saying that it Is but the outcome of sensational newspaper work in PetrOgrad and did not emanate from the minds of those who have the welfare of Russia at heart and who now stand at the head of her gov ernment. He further stated that Russia is convinced that sepa- rate peace means a triumph for German autocracy, and that the class of people that now rules Russia will fight to the last rather than that the German cause should prevail.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
INTERIOR ALASKA NOW HAS
 A REAL" RAILROAD TRAIN
lopeclal to The CitIzenJ

NI,NANA. June 25.-Incrior Alaska Ina, its first real" railroad train That , locomotive o standard gauge and five flat car, arrived here today for tho completed Alaska railroad when standard gauge track shall have been constructed There short section ol the track already completed and the standard gauge equipment k be ing placed tonight And ii i, probable that more standard gauge track will be constructed immediately am the train oi and locomotive put into commission
 The flat cars are to be used in transporting equipment out the line the track k laid ahead o them They are each forty iu length and oi forty tons capacity The locomotive i> oi type commonly used in switching work
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
CONSPIRATORS
 ARE FEARED
lAssncinlel PrcaAl


 NEW YORK, June 26. Six special agents of the department of justice nave been assigned to guard Federal Judge Meyer during the trial of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk- man, charged with conspiracy to de feat the draft law. The trial begins tomorrow. IL is stated that the Judge and District Attorney Swann have already received numerous let tcrs threatening them with death if either of the defendants is convicted. Harold Content, well known at will assist the district at tOrney in the prosecution.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
FRENCH ARE
 MAKING GAINS
(AssOciated Prossl

PARIS. June 26--The French war ollie, tonight publishes statement to the effect that the French troops today captured the German first line trenches near Hurteboise farm, to gether with 300 prisoners. It is claimed by the Germans that they retook the ground, together with oth- CT French trenches, according to re. ports received here from Amsterdam,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
HENRY Y. RAY,
 Mayor
JOHN J. BUCKLEY, GlDrl.

JOHN J. bIA1\l4TL
 Municipal Clerk.
 The foregoing ordinance relative to the payment of licenses by con cerns and establishments not now paving was passed by the council last night under suspended rules. The matter was brought up at the meeting of the council two weeks ago. at which time City Attorney Cecil H. Clegg was instructed to draw up ar ordinance and present it to the council. He did as instruct ed last night, and the foregoing is the result.
 There was considerable discussion regarding the ordinance on the part of the councilmen before it was passed. It was pointed out that some of those who will be taxed
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
CANADIANS
 TO FRONT

LONDON, June 26.-With the cap ture by the Canadians today of the village of Lacouttette, mile south of Lens the encircling line of Brit ish troops is slowly drawing nearer to the certainly doomed stronghold
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02

of the district. The Germans have already ceased mining coal in the vicinity of Lens, and are making ey. cry preparation for a defense of the position, according 10 war office dis patches.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
(Associatcd Tross)

WASHINGTON, | C., June 2G In rewriting the administrators food control bill today, the sub-com- mittee of the senate agricultural com mittee inserted provision for gov ernment superntendency of the iron and steel industry. Government con trol of many other products is also inserted in the measure.
 Romeo Hoyt was an arrival home from the Outside on the Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02

her face only to discover that she was dead T. was then that he took the corpse and buried it in the eel lar underneath his bicycle repe f ShOD
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
CITY COUNCIL NAUCURATES A MONEY RAISING CAMPAIGN;
 IS TO START IMMEDIATELY

At its meeting last night the municipal council of the city o Fairbanks nauguratcd money raising campaign which should yield several thousand dollars the Cofers o tlc city annually II passed ordinance providing for the paying o licenses by number of various kinds of businesses which have several years gone untaxed by the city, and late 23O o'clock this morning still DOT ing list oi federal licenses paid annually the clerk o and turned the city by that official, and raising almost every other it The result will be that those who have been delinquent paying licenses the ol business they do will be forced to through with their lawful taxes thereby swelling the of the city what they properly should be
 IL has been well known fact for number of years that numbers of Fairbanks merchants paying much for doing business in Fairbanks they properly should The of raising the money by pressure has been discussed several times but has yet been forced through It was the consensus of opinion the council meeting last night however, that and means will he found whereby the city will collect all that is due it. in license money Darticuarlv
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02

under the provisions of the ordinance will probably desire to be heard in the matter, but the objections were oyerruled when it was stated that the ordinance can be amended in the future if there is anyone who can prove that he is being unjustly taxed under its provisions. It was also stated that the passage of the ordinance last night was an abso- lutc necessity for the reason that it is intended that it shall be in full force and effect by the end of the fiscal year, or , The 30 The ordi- nance therrupon passed without a dissenting vote.
 The councilmen, Tn passing the ordinance, feel that it will result in material benefit to the business peo- pie it affects as well as to the city. For it will have the effect of keep ing anyone out of the various busi- nesses except those who desire to legitimately engage in the sanle.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02

revenues ot the city to what
 IL has been a well know that numbers of Fairbanks I much for doing business in should. The matter of raisil been discussed several times, through. It was the conscn meeting last night, however, he found whereby the city W license money particularly.
 ORDINANCE NO. 219. Creating revenue by licensing cer-
 tain lines of business, providing for
 the collection of license fees and
 providing penalty for the non
 payment thereof.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town Of Fairbanks.
 First That any person or persons, corporation or company engaging in, carrying on or conducting any of the following lines of business shall procure from the Municipal Clerk a license therefor and pay for said license for the respective business as follows, to-wit:
 Gasoline launches carrying passen. 4ars for hire to or from Fairbanks @15 per annum.
 Automobiles carrying passengers for hire Jo or from Fairbanks $20 per annum.
 Express, transfer, delivery wagons or auto trucks kept or used for hire, each rig or vehicle, whether single or double $lo per annum.
 Wood dealers, furnishing wood for fuel for sale within the town of Fairbanks. $l0 per annum.
 lee houses. storing and furnishing ice for sale within tfe town of Fair banks, $75 per annum.
 Green houses, furnishing garden produce for sale within the town of Fairbanks, $1o per annum.
 Fairies furnishing mrk and butter milk for sale within the town of Faa banks, $10 per annum.
 Boarding houses having accommo- dat ns for less than zen guests, $75o per annum.
 Rooming houses or lodging houses not pay ing federal license fee as hotels From five to fifteen rooms, inclusive, $10 per annm; rom six teen to thirty room, inclusive, $25 per annum. and .,r those over thirty rooms. $50 per annum.
 Scayengers $50 per annum.
 Second The licenses provided for by this ordinance shall be issued by the municipal clerk upon payment of the prescribed fee therefor and each license year shall commence on the first day of July of each year
 Thjrl-Any person or persons, firm. company or corporation engag- ing in, carrying on or conducting business in violation of the provi- sjons of this ordinance or without having obtained the license or with out having paid the license fee there for as herein provided shall be gull ty of a misdemeanor, and upon con yiction shall be punished by fine of not more than one hundred dol lars, or by Imprisonment in the mu- nicipal iail for not more than thirty days. or both such fine and i'm prisonment.
 Fourth-This ordinance shall be come effective on the first day Of July, 1917.
 Passed by the Common Council O the Town of Fairbanks and ap- proved by me this 2Gth day of June, 1917.
 HENRY T, RAY,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-05
MUSIC STUDY CLUB.

Next Tuesday the Music Study club
will pack a box for the A L. l. boys
at Camp Wheeler This box will con-
sist of records, sheet music. maya
zines and foot-warmers. 1t will be
packed at the home iof Miss Elizabeth
Cobb and every person in Americas is
requested to contribute used maya
zines and music. These will mean
much to our boys, and no sacrifice to
any Of us. Persons who haven't anv
OF the other articles mentioned can
surely give one pair of foot-warmers,
as these can either be MADE of pur-
chased, Please send contributions to
the home of Miss Cobb before Tues
day. MRS. II. B. MASHBURN,
President Music Study Club
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-05
Cut Off

( Rev J. w. Patterson, of Americas
preached most interesting sermon
at Mountain Springs Methodist church
| Sunday morning. He was returned
to Americas circuit by the recent
South Georgia conference, and his re-
appointment to that position is a
source of qualification to all
The Misses Pennington, of Amer;-
Gus, ana Messrs Rouse and Ledger
Of Camp Wheeler. Macon, were visit
ors in this community Wednesday ey-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe Grant spent
thanksgiving with friends near Amer
icus.
Arthur Wicker, student at the
Americas agricultural and mechanical
college. spent Thursday and F'ridA.y
with his mother, Mrs. Add Wicker at
her home here.
Watson Wicker, OF Oglethorpe, spent
Thursday here, the guest of relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Todd Wood and child
rem, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. NJ.
Wicker motored to Dooling Sunday
and were guests Of Mr. ana Mrs. Da-
sid Wicker.
Miss Laura Stubs and George
Stubs, students at the A. e N. col
lege in Americas, returned there Sun.
day afternoon, after having spent sew.
eral days with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs r. Fl. Stubs.
Mra. John Rouse and Miss Susie
Williams, of Andersonville, were
guests of Mrs. J. Rouse Sunday
Miss Louella Fields returned to her
home in Albany Sunday, after having
spent Thanksgiving with Miss Beulah
Pennington, in this community.
Eev e. K F. Roof of 0glethorpe
spent Sunday afternoon herd the