davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-25

There is man in Wrangell whose New Year resolution was like Finnigan's famous report: of again, on again, gone again. v
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-25
AUTOMATIC MARRIAGE"

The Illinois Women's Legis- lative Congress, formed for the purpose Of helping the state an- thorities in all matters of reform and the general uplift of life, re- gently held its sessions in Chicago and discussed ways and means of improving conditions. Many em- inent ministers sat with the women in the council room and shared in the discussions.
 Among the world sorrows re- viewed were the child born out of wedlock and its outcast mother. Here is the throbbing injustice since time began-the helpless, innocent child doomed to bear the brand of illegitimacy, and the for saken and spurned mother left on the crucif1xion cross all of her bitter hfe. he Chicago women saw the two in strong bass-relief against the freedom and the Responsibility of the father, and set themselves to provide remedy against the evil.
 The proposed remedy is, ii the women can accomplish its passage. a law which will declare the birth ot a child out of wedlock to auto- matically marry the parents.
 The law proposed by these good Illinois women will never be passed. It IS all right in theory. but 1t would be too difficult of application. The evidence to determine who was the guilty man would be largely cir cumstantial. Traps would be laid. And there would be cases where an
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-25

Why did South Carolina secede?
 South Carolina seeded because she thought that the election of Lincoln would mean the abolition of slavery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-25

Next Thursday will be the first day of February. The little new year IS fast getting beyond the safety pin age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-25
ABEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR

The Sentinel has received from the Canadian Pacific railway a beautiful souvenir book entitled: Our New Governor General. " The book contains a genealogical review of the Cavendish family, the progenitors of the Duke of Devonshire, the present governor general of Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-25

Give the remote and immediate causes of the Civil War.
 I. The remote cause of the Civil War was the spreading of slavery into the territories.
 ?. The immediate cause of the Civil War was the secession of the Southern states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-25

Proclamation?
 The Emancipation Proclamation was proclamation issued by Lin coin in which ke freed all negroes held as slaves in the Confederacy except in those states or parts of states that were occupied or con- trolled by the national government.
 VIII.
 What did the Union fight for the first two years of the war? The latter two years? I. The Union forces were fight ing for the honor of the flag and the preservation Of the Union, the first two years ot the war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-25
MANY NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND

Seven hundred newspapers in the United States suspended pub- lication during the month of De- cember. The maj ority of these suspensions were due to the high cost of paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-25
Fifty Dollars Reward

will pay $50. co for information leading to the arrest and convic. ton of the person or persons who brrglarized my store on the evening of Wednesday,, December 20.
 CAPTAIN LINKS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-25
NOTICE

Owners of watches that were left with Fred s. Johnston for re- pairs, are requested to call upon Ole Johnson, with whom the watches were left.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-25

For Sale House, household eff fectS and three trolling skiffs. Kate kuse or L. M. Churchill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-25

In ancient Babvlon it is said that bald head was a mark of mystery and distinction. In our time it is merely bare fact.
The American Jewish world., 1917-02-23

11OAA OA AAAAAn NJ III, VvAA0S AV0AAAO
,mes To Your Mind? =.
THERE NUMBERLEss OTHERS WORTH MILLIONS AND WOULD
BE CONSIDERED CAPTAINS INDUSTRY ANY OTHER BUSINESS
READ CAREFULLY FOLLOWING LETTER FROM WM GROSS:
To The Readers Of the American Jewish World:
know of industry which the money making possibilities
the production of crude oil all other forms of mineral production
the oil business, very small ground and the
wealth producing fluid is found, ,onestr troubles over
Many of would be kept of the oil business if obliged
accumulate through efforts sufficient capital oil land
and drill wells We introducing friends Of the Northwest plan
whereby $5000 become the
of proven fields and participate jointly with
production oil developed through arrangement
When understand fully this pan will realize that whether
become real factor the production of oil depends entirely
your ability advantage the opportunities them
selves in this business
No fully judgment plan they realize what
being offered them without getting further particulars presented by
company therefore invite mgy with friends
office and permit to present the facts to you
Very sincerely yours,
William Cross Wce-Preident
THE ACME OIL COMPANY
Mcole 5521 528 Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
CABLESHlP RAMS
 PORT WELLS DOCK;
 IS BADLY DAMAGED

According to word which was brought north on the steamer Alas ka, the cableship Burnside, which recently was working on repairs to the Cordova-Sitka cable. rammed the dock at Port Wells and demolished the structure. When the Burnside arrived at Seattle a jagged hole ten feet long was visible in her port bow above the water lines and her plates were bent and twisted
 After making the repairs 10 the ca. ble. the Burnside called at Port Wells for a supply of fuel oil. While seeking berth in the mist and fog, the ship rammed the dock and be. fore the momentum of the big yes sel could be checked, her weight had carried her thirty feet into the structure, crumpling the dock like matchwood.
 The Burnside made the voyage in command of Capt Johansen, who has temporarily succeeded Capt. R. W. Shears as master of the vessel. Captain Shears has been temporarily places in command of the United States army transport Dix.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
AL.KI IN AND OUT

The steamer Al,Ni arrived from the south Saturday shortly before mid. night with large cargo of general freight for Channel points. She brought Q good list of passengers and took a large number south from here when she sailed yesterday morning.
 The arrivals on the Al-Ki were Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs, II. Anderson, Mrs. lone Cook, w. Ferguson, Louis Shoemaker, E, J. Strlnger, B. s. Strlnger, Roy Derr, J. Erwin, Mrs, J. Erwin, Miss Loroine Mcclure, F. II. Brown, II. Cleveland, c. Newby, D. E. Fuller, Andrew Larsen, L. John. son John George, o. Johnson, Walter Sundberg, Peter Nelson, J. G. Low and E. $. Hewitt.
 Those leaving for the south were Mrs. Gus. Roene and daughter Mar. garet, E. S. Churchill, E. E. Heibert, B, J. Sharp and wife, Theodore Ca. chker and wife, Miss F, Pukkela, Mrs. A. W. Shaw, Carl Arola, J. C.. Smith, F, Thompson and M. O. Ma thias.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
HAROLD BLEKUM
 PILES ON SHORE
 AND IS 4 WRECK
Crew Reach Shore Safely and Summon Aid; Wife of Captain Was
 on Craft.

The schooner Harold Bleekum, owned by W. J. Ersbine, of Seattle, went ashore on Kodiak Island on February 27th and Is believed to be a total loss, according to word re. ceiyed in Juneau last night on the Admiral Watson.
 The schooner was southbound with a load of empty oil drums and car rled crew of nine men. In addi- ton, Mrs. Kohlmeister wife of the captain of the schooner was on board. All hands are safe, according to the report.
 The Blekum was in command Of Captain Otto Kohlmeister, who re. signed position as first mate of the Admiral Watson to take command of the schooner and was making his first trip on the schooner.
 The Blekum left Kodiak on Febru. ary 27th for Seattle, and when off Eagle Harbor was caught in a north. east blizzard and blown ashore The mate and two members of the crew walked overland, distance of 35 miles to Kodiak for assistance for the stranded ship and the boat Hun. ter, owned also by Erskine was sent out. The three men arrived at Ko- diak on March 4th, having made the trip overland in four days.
 The Blekum had an unusually hard trip northbound, having been caught in a gale in Cross Sound while in tow Of the auxiliary power schooner Progress. At that time the Progress lost the Blekum and ar. rived at Seattle several weeks over. due after having been given up for lost. Several weeks later the Ble- kun arrived at Seward with her masts and upper works carried away end her top hamper wrecked.
 The crew of the Watson report that the weather during the past winter has been unusually severe at Kodiak for that section. At one time during the winter the tempera- ture registered five degrees below zero. which is considered a rccrd for cold in that sction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
MRS. RAIMBOLT IS DEAD-PASSED AWAY
 EARLY IN MORNING

Mrs. Ethel Rainbolt, wife or Charles Rainbolt, Of the Enterprise Foundry, died suddenly about four o'clock yesterday morning of heart failure. Mrs. RainbOlt retired aSt. urday night slightly indisposed, but her condition was not alarming.
 Mrs. Rainbolt was only 24 years of age and leaves husband and little daughter Ilene. She came to Juneau from Florence, Wash.
 The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the residence of A. P. Lagergreen, Third and Gold. Interment will take place in the Masonic cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
FARM LANDS

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL- ROAD co. GRANT LANDS. Title to same reyested in United States by Act of Congress dated June g, 1916. Two million three hundred thousand acres to be opened for set clement and sale. Power site, timber and agricultural lands. Containing
 ome Of the best lands left in United States. Large sectional map and description, showing lands, price one dollar. GRANT LANDS LoCAT- ING CO.,. P. o. Box 61O, Portland, Oregon. M23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
MINER IS DEAD

Nick AIisceyich, Serbian, died Saturday a. the GOldstciu Apart. ments shortly before midnight from the effects of tuberculosis. Mlsco- yich has been employed by the Alas. Ea.Gastineau Compauy for about 19 months. He has no relatives in this section The funeral services will be held from the Russian Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
ALAMEDA ARRIVED IN
 PORT EARLY YESTERDAY ON WAY sOUTH-HAS COPPER

At an early hour yesterday morn, ing the steamer. Alameda arrived from the westward and sailed south again during the forenoon. The Alameda had her usual cargo of 1 200 tons of copper ore on board, and a goodly number of passengers bound south.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Ala. mcda were r. J. Pettigrovc, Joe J. Meherin, George P. Reilly, Marshal l.. T, Erwin, Dr. J. R. Bowen, J. II. Murray, C. J. Atkinson, J. T. Dr. Davis, and Rev. George G Bruce and wife
 Among those leaving for the south were Bertha Axel Fred V. Berger, C. W. Brinkley, Brick Boyd and wife, Frank Pierre, Mrs. Toki H. F. Morris and wife, VII. liam Seeley and Charles Hensel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
ANOTHER SCHOONER FOR
 THE COOK INLET RUN

The sailing schooner Lucy, will be placed on the route from Seattle to Knik and other Cook Inlet points during the coming season, according to the plans Of G. w. Palmer, mer- chant of Knik who passed through Juneau last night on the Admiral Watson. Mir. Palmer, who is one of the best known of the Cook Inlet merchants, with Q large store at Knik, recently chartered the Lucy, which at present is engaged in the South Sea Island trade, and is on his way south Co conclude his end Of the deal The schooner will car ry supplies for Mr. Palmer's store and other merchants of that section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
VALDEZ MAKES PORT

The big freighter Valdez, Of the Alaska Steamship Company fleet arrived from the south at an early hour this forenoon. The Valdez brought a large shipment Of powder for the Alaska.Juneau Gold Mining Company and also a large shipment for Treadwcll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
REDoNDo NEXT BRIGHTER

The next rrcighter Of the Alaska Steamship Company will be the Re donGo which is scheduled to sail from Seattle on March 2Oth with coal and general merchandise for Channel points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
MONEY ORDER HOUSE INCREASED ITS CAPITAL
 BY FIFTEEN MILLION

. ALBANY, March 12.-The Sears, ROcbuck & Company mail order cs- .ablishment has certified to the sec. rctary of state that its capital has been increased from $GO,OOO,OOO to $75 ,OOO, ,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
ADMIRAL WATSON HAS LIGHT
 PASSENGER LIST FOR SOUTH

With a total of ten first class passengers on board, but with her hold filled with copper ore and fish products from westward points, the steamer Admiral Watson sailed south last night. The Juneau arrivals or the Watson were Oak Olson and C.. l.. Knauss. Those leaving included Cecil Brown and Gus Gilis,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
SPOKANE SAILS SATURDAY

The steamer Spokane sailed for the south Saturday night with a light list of passengers Those leaving from Juneau were Christian Wester, Os. car Christensen, Carl Johnson and wife, Neil McCush, K R. Ingal and Lulu Brady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
w. c. T. U. MEETING

The W. C. T. U. will hold it's regular meeting at 2:3O o'clock to- morrow afternoon, at the home Of Mrs. Ralph Kletzlng on Willoughby Ave. All women interested are in yited to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
PRINCE JOHN SAILED
 SOUTH YESTERDAY NOON

The steamer Prince John of the Grand Trunk system sailed south bound yesterday shortly after noon. The John took two passengers, Al O'Connor and S. Geiger from Ju- neau southbound
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
GELsINGER IS FOUND GUILTY
 CLEMENCY RECOMMENDED

After being out for tweuty-Iour hours. the jury in the Gelsinger case last night returned a verdict of gull. ty, and recommended the Clemency of the court. Gelsinger was charged with having shot horse belonging to C. F. Cheek at Eagle river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12

Charles Mcluner, the professional cleaner and dyer, is back on the job with facilities to handle anything in the cleaning and dye business. Call up IF Capital Dye Works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
SHIPPING IS
 TO BE TAXED HEAVILY

NEW YORK. March 12.-The op. jnion in British shipping circles is that a further increase will be made before long in excess profit taxation on British ships. Shop owners have been carrying big reserves in anti. cipation of an extensive building pro. gram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
HALT"
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON, Expert. Twen. ty years experience. Factory repre-. sentative for high grade pianos and player pianos. Address Box e9t. Phone f43.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-12
DOLPHIN BACK ON RUN.

Adyicos received from Seattle state that the Dolphin will come back on the Southeastern Alaska route and the first trip will be that leaving Seattle next Thursday. The Alaska s. s. Company's regular cX- cursion season will start with the sailing of the Dolphin on June 18th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
MRS. JOHN BERG. WIFE OF PROM.
NENr RESIDENT OF BEL
MoND, INSTANTLY KILLED.
MACHINE RUNS WILD
ON BRIDGE APPROACH
Mrs. Berg, in Attempting to Rescue
Daughter From in Front Of Gao 10
Knocked Down and Run Over
Death Due 70 Minor Accident Which
Preceded Fatal Mishap.
Special to rlmes-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, Aug. 6-Mrs. John Berg,
wife of prominent banker Of Belmond.
was almost instantly killed Sunday
night at 1880 o'clock when she was
crushed under a heavy automobile. The
fatality was due to minor accident
which occurred few moments pre-
viously. Mrs. Berg sacrificed her own
life in an effort to save her young
daughter from injury.
The Berg family was returning last
night in company with the A. L. Luck
family, from a motoring trip to Clear
Lake. They occupied a seven passenger
Cadillac. On the approach to the Will
bur bridge one half mile north of town
they met Ford driven by Claude
Thayer. Both cars were moving slowly
but in the darkness and owing to the
narrow bridge approach the wheels Of
the two machines met and locked. The
occupants of the Cadillac got out while
the machines were being released, and
when the wheels Of the Cadillac were
freed the heavy car started down the
grade with no one to control it. Mrs.
Berg reached for her daughter, who
was in danger of being run over and
was struck in the head by one Of the
tenders and knocked down. The wheels
passed over her chest, crushing her S
severely that she died in few minutes.
Mrs. Berg was young woman and
active in. the social life Of Belmond. No
blame is attached to any one for the
distressing accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06

Patriotic Americans Of Southwestern
Iowa Tire Of Insults to Nation.
Special to mes-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Aug. S.-That there
is plenty Of work for agents Of Uncle
Sam in southwestern Iowa is the word
that is brought to Council Bluffs every
day by patriotic Americans who are
firing of the insults, yelled and not
veiied. which they are compened -
listen to from their pro-German neigh
bors. Deputy Sheriff C. Swart, Of Cass
county, visited a number of Germans
living in and near Griswold last week,
anu aiiIionished them that further re-
ports Of talk against the government
would bring him to their homes with a
warrant for their arrest. At Avoca,
this county. there have been demands
for action against some of the pro-
Germans who are making life miser-
able for the Americans, and from other
sections there come reports Of i'll feel
ing and ) complaints are sometimes
made that the federal government is
too lenient with the enemies Of the ma
ffny,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
Southern Io1Da Items

doctor but medical aid could not save
its life. Some of the oil had entered the
lungs and produced an intense inflam-
nation and the bursting Of small blood
vessels.
Oxford Junction.
The people Of this township, made a
splendid record in the recent Red Cross
drive for funds. Asked for f$2,065 in
order that the county might contribute
the quota assigned, the subscriptions
were so liberal that when the canvass
was completed it was found that $4,000
had been subscribed. AS further evil
dence Of patriotism and loyalty of the
people Of this locality the women of the
local Red Cross shop are doing great
work performing their full share in
everything that pertains to the work
being carried on by the society.
Washington.
Thursday the Washington county ex-
men and seventeen Friday morning. OF
those examined Thursday two were re-
jected because Of physical disability
and four of those who were subjected
to the tests Friday morning failed to
pass. Those rejected Thursday were
Rollin James Gallagher. Of Washington.
and Fred John Shalla, of English Riv-
er township. Those rejected Friday
were James G. Lewis, of Welman; DR..
A. I. Syverud, Of Washington; c. L.
Eyestone, Of Cedar township, and Oscar
q. Meyers. Of Washington township.
West Point.
Thursday. July 20. was the forty
n,nth arni,,ar,o w. - mo nri..thooa -
-. ~ -.
oa al at.d ~. f,r.t ,ns:, Tr,v % $50
h.,,,ns ~ ODD ,nad - n,hvnre Eor
nin. 49,. =. v.. ns.ta- a. 1an.,,.
"a !, Ie7e \. COW. "a w... pa,r+
90 ~. Ma chare. - - No.. =. r,.h
80 .1,.as. sortv ve.r. II. r.+;-ad 's-on,
sc.,sa wn-k 700 49,. 80 .,tho he
L..,,. .,.h....s ~. 49,. a., Hs....
l.. {. u t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06

said section may be death, or at the
discretion OF the court, Imprisonment
not less than Ave years and . fne OF
not less than $4,000.
u wish to say that up to this time
there has been a very lenient and toll
Grant policy pursued by the prosecut-
ing officers Of the government with
reference to persons guilty Of disloyal
acts and utterances. Men. or groups Of
men, who do not appreciate the differ
ence between fair criticism Of officials,
or just discussion Of governmental
policies, and traitorous and eeditious
acts, and utterances, must feel the
vigorous hand iof the law. On account
Of the severe penalty attaching to the
treason statute it should, Of course. ba
cautiously and carefully used and only
upon well esta blished facts.
Most Citizens Loyal.
ut is gratifying to be able to say
that the great body Of the people Of
the district are loyal and patriotic and
doing their full part az citizens Of a
self governing republic. It Is only oc-
casionally that some individual. or in
dividuals, acting in concert, disregard
the obligations Of citizenship and give
aid and comfort to the enemy, or seek
by word and act to Impede and OBJ
struct the administration Of the mill
tary forces Of their country.
All public officers, federal, state and
local, as well an all country loving
citizens, are earnestly requested to co..
operate with your office and NINE in
a rigorous but fair and impartial ad-
ministration Of the criminal law at this
time. It is my. wish that this letter
will be given the widest publicity, so
that all persons in the district may be
fully informed .of the powers and pur-
poses OF the law enforcing branch of
the government at this critical time.
1T is earnestly hoped that any and
all violations Of the statutes above re-
ferred to- coming to the attention Of
any person in the district shall be
promptly reported to you, or one Of
your deputies, or to Mr.. Seth Thomas
assistant United States attorney at
Fort Dodge, or to me at my office at
New Hampton, Iowa.
Very truly yours,
"F'. A. O'Connor
CfofaS A%forrovO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
OLD COUPLE EAT
ENJOYABLE MEAL
HUSBAND, ls NOW PAST az
ss DIGESTION ALMOST
PERFECT.
REMARKABLE HEALTH CON-
FORTS DECLINING YEARS
N. P. Stevenson Says, "Nothino Like
Naturo'e> Rsmsdiss to Keep the Body
strensy Advocates Use Of sarIss,
esrr4sa, Roots and Herbs For Sick
Is nee. a

A lot OF people are recommending
Tnnlacs q new bark and berry prepare
ton being introduced by the Mcbride
q viii Drug Co. There Is probably no
one who IL more enthusiastic than N.
r. Stevenson. 112 North Thirteenth
street.
Mr.. Stevenson is past 80 years Of
age. He has lived in Marshall county
for sixty years and in this city for over
seven years. He Is q retired farmer
and owns property here. Mr.. Steven
sons step-son il distributor Of the IA
nous Ktssel car for this district. Not
only does he endorse Tanlac from per-
sonal experience. but from knowledge
OF the benefits his wife also derived
from it
Yes, feel better in almost every
way since taking Tanlac," he rays. I'm
the drst place. It helped my stomach.
Y esterday my wife and enjoyed Z
hearty meal OF meat, vegetables and
pastry. My digestion was almost per-
feet. didn't have a sign OF indiges-
ton.
..My nerves are better, too. Back
aches, with which used to be troubled
have all gone away. Tanlac gave me
so much strength that my wife mo-
ticed it. Now she u also taking it.
I'm my honest opinion there - moth
ing like Natures remedies to keep the
body strong. We have always been
great believers In roots, barks, berries
and herbs for sickness, and in Tanlac
i think IS to be found a model prepare
ti0n.s
Those who wish to know more Of
Tanlac may do so at the Mcbride &
viii drug store, Narshalltown.