davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
ARE YOUR
 KIDNEYS WELL
Many Alaska People Know the, Im-
 portance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
 They work night and day.
 We'll kidneys remove impurities.
 Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply.
 No kidney i'll should be neglect ed.
 There is possible danger in delay. If you have bachache or urinary troubles,
 If you are nervous, dizzy or wOrR out,
 Begin treating your kidneys. at once; -.'
 Use proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills:
 Recommended by thousands.
 Read the following statement.
 w. V. Condon, SS2 H St., San Ber- nardino, Cal, says: q think the iarring and jolting of the wagon l ride is what weakened my kidneys and caused backache. could hardly get on or off the wagon be- cause of sharp pains in the small of my back. The kidney secretions were too frequent tn passage, caus- iDg me to arise several times at night. I had dizzy spells, also. DosR's Kidney Pills cured the back ache and regulated the action of my kidneys"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Condon had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N, r..
 -kdyeTtiSemsnt,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
ALASKA'S CONTRIBUTION TO
 THE ARNIN

We congratulate Lieut.-Col. Sa- vile upon the selection he has made for the officers training camp at the PresidiO in San Fran CISCO. \ finer set of young men and a more capable lot could not be chosen from any section of the country. They are men who have had a great deal more experience than the average men Of their age. They have been trained for work and are workers, every one of them, and efficient in high degree.
 It is fortunate that many of the others who made application for appointment to the training camp not have been selected. Scores of men who would acquit themselves sDlendidly in the service of their country during the Great War had to be rejected simply because only a limited number were provided for in the Alaska allotment.
 However, if the war continues, here will be more calls and more men needed. In the meantime, no man will iniure his chances for pro- moriou or usefulness in higher places by enliSting for service in the regular army. The regular army and the various National Guards are being recruited to al most 100000 men. Many of the officers for the million or more men who will be drawn in addition to the regulars. the militia and the first drafted army, will be selected from among those who serve in the first forces that are being prepared to enter actively in the war against the Kaiser to make the world safe for democracy.
 h the meantime we are certain that Alaska will be well repre- scented among the army officers of the country, and that her repre- sentatiyes will be a credit to the territory and their country. Again We congratulate Col. saYille, and the young men who have been giv- en an opportunity to serve their country in q great crisis.-Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
PIONEER OF MINNESOTA
 VISITS WITH LOCAL FRIENDS

William J. Dyer, and wife, who are round trip passengers on the Prince George, Is president of the W, J. Dyer & Bros. WholeSale Must- cal House Of St. Paul, Minnesota, the largest concern of the kind west of Chicago. Mir. and Mrs,
 Dyer are pioneers Of St. Paul and are well acquainted with Dr. L. S.
 Keller. formerly Of that city. MT. and Mrs. Dyer report good weather on the trip north and are more than delighted with the Inside pass age. Today they are visiting wiSh Dr. Keller and wife and seeing the
 many spots of interest and gardens
 Of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
SI00 Reward, SI05

Tho readers or this paper VIII be pleased 10 learn tl-at tI.cre ls al least one dreaded disease that scicnCo has hSc=,, Rble 10 cure In all It's stages. and H.ht Is Catarrh. Halls Calarrh CurG is the only ,p6sltlTo curec Hesg, knOwn tO he. medical fraternity. Catarrh Doing q constitutional. disease, requires q constitutional treat mont. Halls CAtarrh Cure is taken. In: formally, acting directly upon. the blood and mucous surfaces ef .ths system. there by dsstroytnG the fountlNtiou of tie dls- case and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature ln-deIDE Ita. work. The proprietoFs hhye go much faith in itR curative pow era that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails toa cure. send for list of testimonials.
 AddresB: F. J. CH ENBT 4 co. Toledo. c. Sold by all DrHGgiRtsr7Ses
 Take aall's BaEntly Piiis for constipation.
 -AdyertiSament:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11

MT. and Mrs. w. T. Welich, of San Francisco, are spending a vacation in the North and are round trip passengers on the Prince George. MT. WehsCh is president of the firm of W. T. WeHsch & Co.,, one of the largest rice concerns in the West.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
Daily History CIasS-Aug. II,

Daily History CIaSS-Aug. II. 17OO-James Thomson. author of ''The Seasons" died. lSl2-Octaye Fcuillet. French novelist and dramatist, born; died 1890 lS3T - The modern Austrian empire formed.
 I0l5-General Carranza was notified that armed intervention in Mexico by the United StateS would not be approved by the A. B. c. pOwerR 1916 - Russians captured StaniSlaus, one of tue gateways to Lemberg, Allies began a drive from Salonid nOrthWard.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11

IL is rumOred that while Father Wolfe was in Whitehorse the citi- zens Of the Yukon city treated him and chickens, turkeys and other eatables entered the ministry.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11

It makes little difference what tha German chancellor says. There will be no annexations or .indemnities for Germany.-New York World.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
< + *4*@# #s* $%% # |. !. THE QUESTION OF PEACE <

< Monday the Daily Alaskan <
 4 will begin an editorial, to be '' ,s printed in four issues, written '' < by Frank H. SimmOnds of the 's 4 New York Tribune, which com '
 ! prehensfvely sets forth the con- < < dftions of the only peace that < sA can be acceptable to the United T < states, In the opinion of the r .s Alaskan this is the best editor 7 < iaI on the Question of Peacs < ts eYes written.
 aa**SS < S% $ < < ! 's 2 ' T .!
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
AsrRoNoMIcAL EVENrs.

Sun on the meridian of WashingtoR at 6 minutes 4 seconds after 12 o'clock. Meteors in the northeast. Jupiter 6 ds- gees 39, minutes south Of the moon, Rises about midnight.
 Daily History GIaSS-kug. l2- 1577-Sir Thomas Smith. British sehol- ar and author of The English Com monwealth," died. 1S01-James Russell Lowell, American poet. died; born 1919. 1914-JOhn P. Holland, inventor of the
 submarine boat. died; born 1S43.
 Great Britain declared war on Aus
 tria. Belglaus resisted German iD-
 yaders at uaelCn. Diest and Tirle-
 mont.
 1S16-French broke through fOnr miles
 of German front at MaurepaS,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
THERE IS A sAN-Tox REMEDY

HERE IS A BAN-IUA hNInLlU F for every ordinary household all men&. There ts room for sap- Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a San-Tox Blue Book
 at Keller Bros, The San-ToG' Drug store, i:.v-,L y
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
HAYNES NOTES

Mrs. F. o. ,Burkhardt Is visiting in Haines for a few days the guest of Mrs. A F. Mclean.
 Mrs. Tompkins and Mrs. Pressing have accepted @ position with the Alaska Corporation at Porcupine for the remainder of the season and have gone up there to enter up ou their duties.
 MT. A. F Mclean has the con crete piers built for the foundation oF his moving picture building which will be twenty-four feet wide by seventy five feet long. The building is situated on Main street one door west of H. P. M. Birkip7 bine's engineer offee.
 The James Lumber company of Douglas brought up barge of lum- Der of mora than thirty thousand feet, and delivered 1t 70 MT. MIC Lean Wednesday to be used in his new moving picture building.
 Mrs. George Vogel came up from the Haines Packing comRany's can nery and spent a. few days i'll Haines visiting old friends, return ing to the cannery Tuesday.
 Walter Alexander was over from hiE homestead near Pyramid Harbor Tuesday, and reports everything moving along nicely in his neigh bOrhOod. .fs .aJ sss .sSEatlS \ 5
 Mrs. Allen, who has been identi' fled with the Alaska Corporation e' Porcupine for the last two months has severed her connection with the company and is in HaiRes for the present. &.ars8A
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Eight constellatiOns appear close to the horizon from the northwest around south and east to the north. Probable end of August nCteoric showers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11

; All women of SkagWay are s urged to come and help in this work.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11

Monday and Thursday from 2 to 5 p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11

Subscribe for ths- PabZ AlsskaG
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11

* YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU ] .s 4 +s < + + # + < < 4 x !. < <
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11

z + s's. 4 1. . I. l. + + + < l. f < REB CROSS DAY + < AT BANK OF ALASKA BLDG, |
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
Subscription RatnS

Subscriptions And AdTerdSemenfs
 Received By
 Bennett News Co, Whitehorse, Y. T.. E. ", Gideon - CarcrOss, I. T. E. L. Pulman - - Atltn. B. C.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-11
b6A$&& &A4 . 4&&@% . bRATERoIAL ORDERs < 'A A%AAHA sg&% ! q '% #

ssSn Arctic BT0theEhOOd. -
 Camp sksgWsY No. l. A. B. meets every geo.
 ond aud fourth Tues day evening at s:SO p. ID. snurp. Visiting brothers cordial ly welcome. J. M. Hammer, Arctic Chief. W. B. Hargrayes, Arctic Re- cogder.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
DECLARED GERMANY
 HAS MARRIED ON US
Governor of West Virginia Says We Cannot Quietly Submit to
 Loss of Commerce.

Charleston, w. Va, March 5.-Gov- ernor John J., Cornwell in his in- augural address here today urged the residents of West Virginia to lay aside all partisanship and support the president in the present international crisis, making whatever sacrifices that may be demanded, no matter how great.
 While our earnest prayers are for peace," said Governor Cornwell, "yet when nation drives our commerce from the seas and sacrifices the lives of our people. engaged in peaceful and lawful pursuits, that nation has made war on us and to quietly submit to peace for the sake of ease and com fort and the continued accumulation of wealth, would involve a loss of national self-respect and friendship of the other peoples of the world. The man who cOuntenances such sur render to lawlessness and barbarism will some day be called to account by an indignant people.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
BLANiEs WILSON FOR PLOT.

Berne, via Paris. March 5.-The Munich Neuste Nachrichten. discuss ing the Zimmerman note, denies that any plot existed on the part of Ger many to bring about war with Amer ica but rather Germany acted in pre- paredness for possible eventualities. The paper maintains that the respon- sibility for the whole affair rests on President Wilson. The Frankfurter Zeitung comments in a different tone and offers no defense of Secretary Zimmermann's action.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
SUBMARINE TRAP

Tanker Fitted Up With Four Con-
 >cealed Broadsidc Guns Encountered
 by U-Boat Off Irish Coast.
 Berlin, Friday, March ?, (By wire less to Sayville), March 5.-Two Ger man submarines that recently re- turned to their bases. sank fifteen steamers and seven sailing vessels ag- gregating 64,5OO gross the admiralty announced today.
 'One of the submarines" continues the statement. encountered off the south coast of Ireland a tank steamer fitted up as submarine trap with four we'll concealed broadside guns. The ship boats also were in use to throw bombs against submarines.
 After emerging, the submarine had an artillery engagement from : D. m. until dark with this supm ar;ne trap and against submarine de- stroyer of the Fox Glove type which joined her. At least three hits were obtained on the Fox Glove.'
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
 National Order and Domestic Forhg Drawn international Whirlpool


Washington, March 5.-President Wilson's inaugural address was as follows:
 My fellow citizens: The four years which have elapsed since last I stood in this place have been crowned with counsel and action of the most vital interest and consequence. Perhaps no equal period in our history has been so fruitful of important reforms in our economic and industrial life or so full of significance and changes in the spirit and purpose of our political action. We have sought thoughtful,y to set ouur house in order, correct. the abuses of our industrial life. liberate and quicken the processes of our national genius and energy and lift our politics tq a, broader view of the peoples essential interest It is a record of singular varieety and singu- lar distinction. But I shall not at tempt to review it. It speaks for it. self and will be of increasing in fuence as the years go by. This Is not the time for retrospect. It is the time rather to speak our thoughts and purposes concerning the present and the immediate future.
 Although we have centered counsel and action with such unusual concen- tration and success upon great prob lems of domestic legislation to which we addressed ourselves four year ago other matters have more and more forced themselves upon our attention matters lying outside our own life as "a nation and over which we had no control. hi1t. which, desptte our wish to seeep free of them have drawn sstss more and more irrcsistibly into their own current and influence.
 ''It has been impossible to avoid them. They have affected the life of the whole world. They have shaken men everywere with a passion and an apprehension they never new before. It has been hard to preserve calm counsel while the thought of our own people swayed this way and that under their influence. We are a com iposfte and cosmopolitan people. We are of the blood of all the nations that are at war. The currents of our thoughts, as we'll as the currents of our trade, run quick at all seasons back and forth between us and them. The war inevitably stamped its mark from the first upon our minds, our industries, our politics and our social action. To be indifferent to it, or independent of it was out of the question. =
 And yet all the while we have been conscious that we were not part of it. In that consciousness, despite many divisions. we have drawn close together. We have been deeply wronged upon the seas but we have not wished to wrong or injure in re- turn; have retained. throughout the consciousness. of standing in some sort apart, intent upon an interest that transcended the immediate 1s- sues of the war itself.
 '"As some of the injuries done us have become intolerable, we have still been clear that we wished nothing for ourselves that we were not ready to demand for all mankind-dealing justice, the freedom to live and beat as against organized wrong.
 ''It is in this spirit and with this thought that we have grown more
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
WILSON SWEARS TO| .UPHOLDOUR HONOR
INAUGURATION STATISTICS.

Woodrow Wilson is the 28th president of the United States, reckoning Cleveland's two terms as separate because he was the only president serving twice who was not reelected.
 Virginia leads in the nativity of presidents. Eight Of her sons-Washington, Jefferson, Madison. Monroe. William Henry Harrison, Tyler, Taylor and Wilson-have held the highest office in the gift of the nation,
 Ohio has given six native sons to presidency. They were Grant, Hayes, Garfield. Benjamin Harrisan, Mckinley and Taft.
 Of all the vacations in life the law has furnished most presidents. Nineteen chief ex- ecutives of the United States were lawyers at the time they were elected. Three are classi- fled as statesmen: two as sol- ,diers; two as farmers. one as a public official. @.s~es .5... ,-s. :
 Seventeen presidents have been college men; one was graduated from West Point, nine had no collegiate educa- ton.
 English paternal ancestry has predominated among all presidents. Fifteen were. of English extraction. Six were Scotch Irish, three were Scotch, two were Dutch, one was Welsh.
 The youngest president, at the time of inauguration was : Roosevelt, who was 46. The oldest was William Henry Har- rfson who was 68.
 Of all the Presidents John Adams lived to the oldest age. He was 90 when he died.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
TO ADOPT WHOLE VILLAGE.
Oyster Bay to Be Foster Father to
 2,4OO Belgian Children.

New York, March 5.-After listen ing to an address by Theodore Koose- arrangements to form a committee, whose object will be to makc plani to adopt a Belgian village of 2.4OO children. The plan will call for a 6cntrihution of $2,400 a month.
 Col. Roosevelt, 1t was announced today will serve as honorary chair man of the general committee of the Rocky Mountain club of New York which has started a campaign. to raise $l, 09es s0Do sa month to aid ciail- Edfen of Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
ADMITS PLOT ID
 AssAsslNATE WILSON
Man Arrested in Hoboken, Confesses, Detectives
 Anege.

Hoboken March 5-.Friz Kolb, ar rived here this afternoon in a, hotel opposite the piers where German steamships are tied up is alleged by the police to have confessed that he conspired in a plot to blow up Presi- dent Wilson.
 In the mans room were found a number of bombs and some ex- plosives. Kolb told detectives, they said, that he participated in the ex- plosions on Black Tom Island, in New York harbor and Kingsland, N. J., which cost a number of lives and did many million dollars worth of property damage.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
Democratic Leaders Call Caucus of Senato| { to Overthrow Little Group of WiIful Mel / Who Prevented Majority Authorizing E
 ecutiye to Arm Defensively Merchant ShiI

Washington, March 5.A d{ cratic senate caucus has been for 10:30 tomorrow morning. Of| the subjects of discussion will. cloture movement to prevent I filibusters as defeated the aI1 neutrality measure yesterday.
 Responsive to the president'as1 peal to theN senate to change ita
 that a little group of wilful
 might not make the country Ill and contemptible before the wofl the submarine crisis, the clf movement was initiated today 65I democratic leaders.
 Thirty-three members have 2 to cooperate with the anti-fifft movement. <, #
 President Wilson has referral his legal advisors his doubts ofsII power to arm American ships In absence of direct authority from gress. Some decision is expo from the attorney general within next twenty-four hours. as
 President Wilson believes the
 ing of the armed neutrality bill by senate f1libuster before adjouraA yesterday may effectually. prevent from exercising his prerogative t0a merchant ships and advhcated mediate reform of rules by. t)1Gsa1 ate at .the session called for tqt1
 prevent a small minority from it1N } up legislation in the future.
 twelve senators led by ScnatQf
 Toilette had defied tn ewisn Ufs overwhelmipg. majority to vote 0M neutrality bill until forced adjol ment yesterday noon carried a measure down to its death, Prcs Wilson issued statement denQuH the obstructionists and expfeS doubt whether he can proceed t0a ships without legislative sanctior5
 Senator La Toilette had intendN bring his fight on the ntutrality h1 a dramatic climax by deliveri1 long speech up to the hour of journment He was prevented,
 ever, by a parliamentary maneuvA| which Senator Hitchcock, leade1 the seventy-six members who faty the bill and wanted toIvote, occtl that time with a speech of his owil
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
FRENCH DEMAND All ANSWER FROM BERIa
Deny Charge of Putting Gcrunaa \ oners to work Within 1liIis
 tary Zone.

Paris, March 5.-The French a ernment has summoned Germ0t3J reply favorably without delay t6a propositions for reciprocal treatl of prisoners of war made by rEyr@1
 A semi-ofiicial communicatfon
 out here denies categorical1y th4 man claim that the holding of Err prisoners of war in the zone of X behind the German line is in repI for similar treatment of German
 oners of war in France. The c munication puts French familiess guard against what it calls man yer of the German government } tined to create anguish and emo with the public mind, in the so-ca reprisals.
 The French government, it ~ communicated through the Amerj embassy its desire to arrive at al understanding regarding treatmenl prisoners in the zone of the arm but no reply was forthcoming Germany. Meanwhile the thrcat& reprisals were put into effect. RI fore, notice is given that Germ must reply. s;s5
 General Won Stein, German u1f{ of war, announced. in the Re364l last week that in, n,reprisal for Aeal ton of France in compelling H6x prisoners of war to work ;lndeFs close behind the front, German
 adopted similar measures. Gefx3SI he declaped. had warned. FranceS3 such measures would be taken
 the practice ceased against the
 mans.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

That national armaments should be limited to the necessities Of na tional order and domestic safety.
 ''That in the interests of such power and upon which peace must hence forth depend imposes upon each na-N ton the duty of seeing to it that all influences proceeding from its oWa citizens,~ mean to encourage or assist revolution in other states. should bs sternly and effectually suppressed and prevented.
 >>"I need not argue these principles to you, my fellow courtrymen. They are part and parcel of your own think Ting and your own motive in affairs. They spring up native amongst us. Upon this as a platform of purpose end of action we can stand together.
 "And it is imperative that we should stand together. We are heinz forced into a new unity amidst the fire that now blazes throughout the world. Tn their ardent heat we shall, in Gods providence, let us hope, be rurged of factions and divisions, purified of the humors of party and of private in terest and shall stand forth in the days to come with a new, dignity of na- tional pride and spirit. Let every man see to it that the, dedication is in his own heart, the purpose of the na- tion in his own mind, ruler of his owa will and desire.
 1T stand here and have taken the high and solemn oath to which you have. been audience because the peo- ple of the United States have chosen me for this august delegation of power ana have, by t1solr gracious judgment. named me their leader in affairs. l know now what the task means. l realize to the fullest responsibility which it involves. I pray God I may be given the wisdom and the prudence to do my duty in the true spirit Of this great people. I am their servant and can succeed only as they sustain and guide me by their confidence and their counsel. The thing shall count upon the thing without which neither counsel nor my action will avail, IS .the unity of America-an America united in feeling. in purpose and m its vision of duty, of opportunity or service. We are to beware Of men who would turn the tasks and the necessities of the nation to their own private profit or use them for the building up of private power; beware no faction or disloyal intrigue break the harmony or embarass the spirit of our people; beware that our gov- ernment be kept pure and incorrupt in all it's parts. United also in the conception of our duty and in the high resolve to perform it in the face of all men, let us dedicate ourselves to the great task to which we must now set our hand.
 'For myself beg your tolerance. your countenance and your united aid. The shadows that now lie dark upon our path will soon be dispelled and we shall walk with the light all about Us if we be but true to ourselves-to ourselves as we have wished to be known in the counsels of the world and in the thought of all those who love liberty and justice and the right exalted.'