davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-17
TINKER ANNOUNCES
 LINEUP FOR GAME
Senators Will Motor tu Little Rock
 Today to Trim the Travellers.

Manager ole Tinker and a squad : of his Columbus Senators will go 10 Little Rock this morning, unless there should be rain in the reantime, and this afternoon will play a game cf baseball at the capital city against the Little Rock Travellers.
 Grover Loudermilk, Lefty" George and "Slim" Ehrheart are the twirlers who will be taken along by Manager Tinker, which indicates that the Senator boss intends to come back with a victory to his credit. Other men who will make the trip and par ticipate in the game, with their DO. sitions, are as follows:
 Barney, c. f.; Witter, l. f.; Demiit, r. f.; Mccarthy, 1 b.: Johns, 2 b.: Tinker, b.; Derber, ss.: Coleman and LaLonge, G.; Buis and Bratchie, util- ity men.
 Mrs. Tinker, Dr. and Mrs. Pitt, the newspapermen from Columbus and several others of the Columbus party will accompany the ball team and it is expected the Senators will show the Travellers a few things about the advantages of local training camp.
 AC lllp VIII Ut ulsGuO Uy duCOlllC. bile, and the party wall return inn mediately after the game, bringing them back to the Jefferson hotel much earlier than if the trip were made by train. Quite a number If local fans will make the trip with the Senators.
 Games Here Next Week.
 Manager Tinker announced last night that each afternoon next week, weather permitting, there will be a full nine-inning game at Athletic field here, between two teams organ ized from among the Senators. A small admission fee will be charged to the park, and Manager Tinker ex- pressed the belief that the games will be worth seeing, because the boys are in good condition and are able to put forth mighty nea: their best ef- forts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-17
NO APPREHENSION IN
 CAPITAL OVER STRIKE
Attitude of Little Rock Railroad Off. clals and Merchants One
 of Confidence.

Little Rock, March 16.-No such ex- citement exists in Little Rock as there was on the day before the strike threatened six months ago. Shipping is only normal, and the rustic and bustle in the freight depots that char acterized the last strike scare is en- tirely lacking. Local wholesale houses six months ago worked night and day. They took orders by telegraph and telephone, and when the night the embargo was to go on arrived the local 1neight houses were filled to the ceiling. The jcbbers of Little Rock have done no telephoning this time. They have sent letters to the trade, calling attention to the impending danger, and at the same time advising the retailers that if the worst comes. the strike, in their opinion, will last only about a week.
 The railroad officials are sitting steady in the boat, and from their air of self-confidence it would appear as though they did not anticipate any thing serious to happen. It is the opinion of most people in business circles of Little Rock that a large number of railroad employees will re- fuse to respond to the strike call, and in this manner that trains may still be operated. They call attention to the exceptionally large number of old-time employees of the railroads entering Little Rock, who have worked up to excellent positions. Should there be strike and the employees lose. their seniority would be lost. Most of the men own their homes in Little Rock or Argenta. and should the strike go against them they would lose positions and would be forced to sacrifice their property and move else where to find employment.
 A prominent freight expert of Lit tie Rock this afternoon expressed the opinion that the Western roads might never strike at all. He stated that much depended upon the percentage of employees of the Eastern roads who responded to the call. If enough de- cline to strike to permit the operation of trains, he stated that the backbone would be broken before the Western roads were affected.
 It is reported that large numbers of men are being rushed to Western railroad centers to be used in Operat- ing trains should strike be declared. NoEhing of this kind has transpired in Little Rock, and railroad officials give n0 intimation that such will come to pass. They intimate, if anything. that many of their employees, appreciating the fairness of the railroads in years past, will remain loyal. It would even appear as though the men had been sounded on this question, and that the result was most gratifying to the operators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-17
FEAR COUNTER REVOLT.
Washington Shows Keen Interest in
 Situation in Russia.

Washington, March 16.-All doubt that the successful revolution in Russia is both liberal and antiGer- officials here today by the receipt of further unofficial details of the up- heaval. The personnel of those in charge of the new government was declared to show that the controlling figures were not only liberal-minded, but efficient men. Many of them are known to favor vigorous prosecution of the war One official declared that the committee in charge of the new government represented the most capable faction of the purely Russian party.
 Both the state department and the Russian embassy professed to be with out official information about the most recent developments. The de- partment is deeply concerned over events in Russia because of the effect on the war and the country's foreign policy.
 While press dispatches indicate that good order prevails in Russia, two disquieting possibilities are apparent to Russian students here. The first is that the deposed autocratic pro- German party may attempt counter revolution. possibly aided by the czar, which might be sufficient to handicap, if not to paralyze, Russia's war eff forts. The second, less serious, but more probable, lies in the arrange ment of the general military situation. For some days there is certain to be hesitancy on ithe various fronts and confusion of commands and orders.
 The uncertainty about the actual abdication of, the czar offers some hope here that the constitutional and religious heads of Russia will consent to recognize and accept the new gov ernment. Not only would that re- move large part of the fear of a counter revolution, but it would keep from the regency Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, who is not so highly regarded in official and diplomatic circles here as are the leaders be- hind the government he has been selected to head. H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-17
MEMBERSHIP NEW
 RUSSIAN CABINET

Petrograd, via London, March 16.-The members of the new national cabinet are announced as follows:
 Premier, president of the council and minister of the in- terior-Prince George B. Lvoff. Foreign minister-Prof. Paul N. Milukoff.
 Minister of public instruction Prof. Manueloff of Moscow university.
 Minister of war and navy ad interim-A. J. Guchkoff, formerly president of the Duma
 Minister of agriculture-M. Inchingareff, deputy from Pet rograd.
 Minister of finance-M. Ter eschtenke, deputy from Kiey,
 Minister of justice-Deputy Kerenski of Saratoff.
 Minister of communications IN. V. Nekrazoff, vice-presi- dent of the Duma.
 Controller of state-M. Ged- neff, deputy from Kazan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-17
GOVERNOR SIGNS LEvEE BILL

Little Rock, March 16.-The gover- nor today signed the Newport Levoe bill. There was considerable oppo- sition to the bill, that it will bring about county-seat contest between Newport and Tuckerman. A petition was filed asking for tEe passage of the act, and investigation shows that GO per cent of the property in the district is represented by the signers of the petition It is said that 75 per cent of the citizens are opposed 70 the act, but they do not represent a majority of the taxable values.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-17

lem and the public is confident that the combined efforts of the duma and the Zemstvo will soon assure an ade- quate supply.
 The abdication of Emperor Nicholas and the appointment of Grand Duke Michael as regent has not yet been carried into effect, though it has been decided on by the executive power. Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, announced today in the house of commons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-17
NEW GOVERNMENT GEssSssK.T f.,. '. x 3s5 5" F0F. RUSSIA ONE
 OF THE PEOPLE
Continued from page one.l

have already responded to the new
 governments appeal, opened their doors and express willingness to do
 everything in their power to effect
 quick recovery from the paralysis of
 last week.
 The soldier policemen are guarding the streets in place of the old gend- armes.
 Hundreds of messages received from all over the country, declaring allegi- ance of important cities and fortresses Moscow, Kharkov, Tsaritsyn and Volgda already have acknowledged the new government, and so far as is known not single section of the coun- try stands out for the old order of things.
 According to the latest communica- tion the executive committee of the duma and the committees of soldiers and workingmen deputies have reach ed full agreement, or at least have decided temporarily all minor differ ences until the meeting of the consti- tutional assembly which will decide just what form the new government of Russia will take. Meanwhile. it is reported that the government of the country will rest for three months in the hands of committee of 12. and that the monarchial form of govern ment will be at once abolished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-17
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES IT..

When your shoes pinch or yonr corns and bunions ache so that yor are tired all over, get Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and splinklel in the foot-bath. It will take ths sting out of corns and bunions and give instant relief to tired, aching, swollen, tender feet. Over 100000 packages are being used by the Ger man and Allied troops at the front. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. (Advt.) ],
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-17

Sweden during the last five years has consumed 1,126,000 tons of bread yearly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-17
Scant Political Amnesty.

London, March 16.-Deputy Ker- ensky, the new Russian minister of justice, has decided to frame meas ure of general political amnesty. ac- cording to a Petrograd dispatch to Reuters, dated Thursday. The Grand Duke Nicholas, commander in the Caucasus, has telegraphed President Redzianko of the duma that. in ac- cord with General Alexieff. chief of staff. he had asked the emperor in order to save Russia and bring the war to successful end, to take the only step possible in the present fate full circumstances.
 Despite the nonappearance of news papers the public is better informed of what is going on than ever before For this purpose a special squadron of motor cars has been communicated by the executive committee, and these cars go about the city distributing printed bulletins free to everybody Thus the most authentic news gains speedy circulation.
 Through this bulletin service Presi- dent Rodzianko has appealed earnest ly to the public not to injure govern ment buildings, telegraphs, the water supply, factories, etc., and also to con- tinue the public services and avoid bloodshed. In the meanwhile. he is energetically tackling the food prob.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
MANY BILLS
 INTRODUCED

Juneau, March 21-In joint house memorial introduced at yes tcrday's session the reappointment of Governor J. F. A. Strong is urged, and the memorial if approV- ed by both branches of the terri forial legislature will be forwarded on to President Wilson at once.
 A bill was introduced making it misdemeanor to resist an officer in making an arrest and a new bank ing corporation law bill, also bill providing for the payment of five dollars bounty for the scalp of each hair seal killed in the terri tory were also introduced.
 Alter these bills had been re- ferred back to committees the house adjourned.
 In. the senate a resolution was introduced asking for the reappoint- ment of Governor Strong. A new bill providing for the collection end distribution of hospital dues for all employees of all businesses operated in the Territory was in troduCed.
 Adjournment was then taken until today.
 At today's session of the House of Representatives, a resolution was introduced asking the President of the United States and Congress to regulate the employment for filling federal offices in Alaska.
 It is urged that the President and Congress provide for the en- ployment of only Amercan born citizens or those who have be- come naturalized to fill the differ ent Cffices in the territory, and particularly those who may be em- ployed in the construction of the government railroad, where at the present time many foreigners are employed in clerical positions and other branches of the work.
 It was reported that the Held Memorial would be ready for de- livery Saturday.
 Amendment and reports were made on many bills Yhcih have been introduced, and these were again sent back to committees.
 This afternoon a brief considera- itou of Senate Bill No. ', which authorizes municipalities to grant franchise to public corporations was discussed, and this measure togeth- CT with several others was placed on tho daily file for future consid- eration.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
SECRETARY ABRAHAMS SAYS
 c. c. NEEDS HELP

Inadvertently, in the write up of the "get toetgher" luncheon giV- en by the Skagway Commercial club yesterday, no mention was mada ot the straightforward talk given by Secretary Phil Abrahams- This was one of the most important. talks made at the luncheon, as Mir. Abrahams brought before the mem bcrs present various subjects that had come to his attention that needed action by the club, and the further fact that it was necessary that the dues now owing by tthe members of the club be paidG promptly so that fabrication foI; the wheels could be purchased. He said that a number of the mem bers had cheerfully paid their dues monthly, but that there were some who had allowed themselves to get: in arrears, and he wished that these would come forward with cheeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
VOLCANO ON
 HAWAII NOW AT ITS BEST

Honolulu, March 21-The great volcano of Kilauea is now at the height of it's glory the molten lake of file having approached point very near the rim of it's confining pit. T. has been visited by thous- ands of people during the past few weeks, the steamers from Homo lulu +o the seaport of lilo on the Island of Hawaii, having been filled tc capacity and the hotel ac- commentators taxed to the utter most. The spectacle of the great crater at night is indescribaple and large crowds remain spellbound up- on the rim of the pit until far in- to the morning hours. There is none other such marvellous demon stration of the powers of nature Kileau, and certainly none which may be witnessed in such perfect safety and comfort.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
MIR. AND MRS. HUTH RENDERED A PLEASANT
 FAREWELL DANCE

Last evening the White Pass Ath- letic club was the scene of one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season, the occasion being the fare well dance rendered to MT. and Mrs. George Huh by the Sports Con- mlttee of the Club.
 It was but Q few months ago that as a stranger, Miss Lillian Hay 6on made her debut into Skagway society, when she was made the wifi of MT. George Huh at the Presby- terian church, and from that time forward this young couple have occupied a position in the social circles here, and by their pleasing personalities have so endeared them selves to their many friends that their absence will be keenly felt.
 From Skagway MT. and Mrs. Huh will go to Wrangell, where MT. Huh will hold the position Of assistant cashier for the Bank of Alaska branch at that place, and it is safe to assume that they will soon ingratiate themselves with the people of Wrangell as they have with the people of Skag- way, and their residence in the new home will be as pealsant as it has been here.
 At last nights party, while mer- rimcnt seemed to prevail, there was apparent an undrecurrent Of regret and sorrow, which could ccme from no other source than the thought that Skagway was to lose these young people.
 One of the novel features of the dance was the throwing Of dra- gon confetti over wires stretched across the hall. This produced a very pleasing effect as the prettily gcwned women accompanied by their escorts passed through the gaily colored streamers which became en- twined about them as they glided to and fro in the merry Yhirl of the dance.
 When the last dance had ended, all joined in wishing the departing couple bon voyage, and some of MT. and Mrs. Huth's more intimate friends accompanied them to the good ship Spokane which carried them 10 their new home.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21

Just one year ago yesterday, President Andrew Stevenson open ed the doors of the Bank of Alas ka, and invited the business men and residents of Skagway to do their banking business with that institution.
 Tt was with iustifiable pride that the officers of the bank who were present escorted their guests thru the beautiful new building, The larg, banking rooms, with the huge concrete, steel reinforced vault, Ritn it's intricate doors designed to protect the money and papers and records of the Institution from possible theft and fire the presi- dents private office, the ladies and mems rooms and the directors room, were all thrown open to the visitors, and each one who was shown about the building agreed that it was perfect in all its ap- oointments.
 The impression gained at night when the bank is lighted with the beautiful indirect electric lights is no less pleasing than that which is gained by daylight, for the interior of the banking rooms Is only
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
BANK OF ALASKA NOW OCCUPIES
 BEAUTIFUL NEW CONCRETE HUME

seoarated from the street by huge plate glass windows, which per nit daylight to enter the room and dispeI every shadow.
 Through the corner entrance one passes directly into the room and finds himself at the cashiers cage. which adjoins the book keepers cage, and occupies the center of the floor space.
 All the permanent fixtures are mahogany finish, and a railing of this wood gives seclusion to the desks of the cashier and other bank attendants. Against the walls on the north side are con- Yentent desks, and on the west is the vault.
 The bank of Alaska occupies the south east corner of the beautiful concrete building and the United states postoffice occupies the north east corner. Between the bank and the postoffice Dr. Gabie's beauti- ful professional suite of offices is located, and these extend the en- tire width of the building.
 It is not exaggerating when it is said that Skagway has the finest bank building north of Vancouver.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
HUMBOLDT NORTHBOUND FOR
 sKAGWAY AND WAY PORTS

Seattle, March 21-The steam ship Humboldt sailed for Skag- way and way ports last night at eleven o'clock.
 Those booked through are Mir. and Mrs, P. H. Ganty, Thos. Jackson, Thos. Mulgueeny, W. s. Arms, Mrs. Frank Fowler and forty cannerymen for the Chilkoot cannery at Haines. R. M. West and E. H. Snow are listed for Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21

Mrs. LeFeyre left for Juneau on the Spokane where she will visit with her son, Judge H. B. LeFeVre for the next few weeks.
 A. c. Witt and wife left for their home in Haines, after spend ing several months in Skagway, where Mir. Witt has been engaged In work on the bank building.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See But It Takes Genius to
 Realize.

V cn Jaraes Watt saw the steam at=iaE he kettle lid to jump up and VI h sid There must be power in GlJ s eam that 1t can lift such 9 ...rl.'
 :s vas.
 .f:.I.~- prior to him had seen the re lAGuJmenon and regarded 1t as r, zplGjned mystery. |. '"' scientific research has put its -.. un lGc cause" of Dandruff, Fall v, .. and consequent Badness, and
 'rS,cthei tiny germ which eats i'> from inc roots of human hair. -H aEps Ierpicide destroys this 'l S-1l consequently restores the 10 it's natural state
 i'd by leading druggists. Send I0c. in -'eS for sample to The HerpicIdS O., nf.~h.
 One Dollar bottle. guaranteed. Al all Drug Stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
State or Ohio. City of Toledo,
 Y 9ds

Drcas County. sS' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner Of the firm Of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of To- ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pny the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 (Seal. A. V. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- couS surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists, T5c. Take Halrs Family Pill0 for combination.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21
+ aAAAAMAaAA##A~ 4 t < < ;

v F - % F T T F v F v F F v v . * Conditions may SO shape *
 < themselves that you would 7 + like to vote at the election to < < be held in skagway on Tues 's < day. April 3, sol it is up to x < you to see that you are reg x
 + istered, It only takes a mo- < 4 ment and the walk to the town 's + hall will do you good. The <
 f clerk is at his post from 7:S0 <
 < to 9:30 o'clock each evening. 4 < Urge all the ladies to regis < < ter. They can then exercise < 4 their right of franchise. < $ !& < < # E + + x # < * + < + <
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21

MT. and Mrs. James Rourke of Clifton, were arrivals in skagway. today on a shopping mission.
 Vice President w. R. Hillery was 9 passenger for Juneau on the Spokane last night where he will remain for week or ten days.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21

Choice chocolates and bon bons at Keller Bros. Drug Store.
 There will be an important meet ing of Skagway Aerie No. 25, Fra ternal Order Eagles tonight at their hall on Fifth Avenue at 8:3O o'clock All members are urgently requested to bo present.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-21

THE SANTCX STORE IS THE SAFE STORE IN WHICE TO TRADE. If 1t were not, 1t could not set the San-Tox exclusive
 agency. Keller Bros. Drug Store
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
Here's Champion
Family for Doing
"Bit" in the War

PtTTSBURG. June ~. - Because
their five boys, an adopted son thee
daughters. do,,n nephew, and two
aun,s, together with themselves, arc
doing their bits" in the war Tor dem.
oetaoy asains, Germany and her al.
lies, Mr. and Mrs. frederick W. Ma.
Inns OF Aliquippa, near here, declare
that they are one oi the happie,,
couples in the United States.
The lads are serving in varied ca.
rae,tes and all ar. making good. +
w Malin, IN, oldes, ,on, !, ser.
geant major in the Australian Massage
corps = A Malin, i. q pet,y officer
on the British watshp Glory; Ser.
g,ant Alber, Malins /, a member oI
the Tenth MiddleeS regiment. Lieu.
tenant Arthur Malin, /, q war eott,
spondent and cinema operator oi ,om,
note in England, Indeed on, Of III,
national hetoe, +. J M,lins |, q lane,
corporal in the military foo, police
Fred penhell, the adopted son, |, chic
policeman on n NJ s Hib.rni,
The mother and daughters max,
weekly trips TO local Red CtoO head
quar,st, TO roll bandas,, Mis-, Flor
enee Malins, the eldcS, daughter. ia az
expert IN this line, having taken
scven.yeat course IN England a,
member oi the st Johns First Aid /,
the Injured association at Weymouth