davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-02
Bumstead's Worm Syruu

Stood the test for so years. IT NEVER
FAILS. TO children Il 10 an angel d
mercy. PLEAaAIT TO TAKE. no
1ICxNEsS. NO PHYSIc NEEDED. One
Bottle has killed 13a worms. All drug.
fists and dealers, or by mall-a5o bot.
Est. G. A. VOORHEES,, II. D., Phila., Pa,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-02

mander of the Second Brigade Of tho
West Virginia division. He succeeds.
the late Gen. Wayne p. Ferguson, of
Kenoca, who died a short time ago.
During the Civil war Colonel Thomp.
son was one OF the Kanawha Riflemen,
and had the rank of captain. He en-.
listed at Charleston in April, 1861, and
served until the battle of Appomattox.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-02
VIEW CONFEDERATE COMMANDER

CHARLESTON, WA, April e.
Gen. Charles Peyton, commander of
the West Virginia division, United
Confederate Veterans, has announced
that Col. L. Thompson. of Huntington.
has accepted commission as com
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
BEN. PERSHING KISSES SWORD
 NAPOLEON AND G0ES ID FRONT

Paris, June 16.-FOr the first time since the days of Louis Phil hppe, the sword of Napoleon was today touched by mortal hands when General John J. Pershing, who will lead Americas first force against Germany, visited the tomb of the famous Corsican and kissed the blade that once made history.
 General PerShing left for the front immediatly aftrward and was received there by General Petain, commanding the French troops.
 Reports from General Haig today were that q good advance had been made in the Lys river section and that British forces were now on both sides of the Ypres-Comines canal. .
 Dispatches from the east an nounce the capture by British war ships ol Fort Daliff on the east sEuIe of the Red Sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
SHIPPING NEWS

With thirty passengers aboard twenty of them round-trippers, the Prince John of the Grand Trunk llns arrived in port at eleven o. clock this morning. Her sailing hour has been fixed for five o'clock to allow the tourists time to make the Summit trip.
 Steamships inbound are the Mar iposa of the Alaska Steamship com Dany, due at eight o'clock this ev- ening, and the Jefferson of the same line, due at 9:8O o'clock. Each boat is bringing parties of tourists,
 The Spokane of the Pacific Steam ship company will be due at Il O. clock tomorrow morning. She has 69 passengers for Skagway, the To- cal tdfiCe reported, many of them tourists. Her cargo consists of nearly soc tons of freight, the un- loading of which is expected to keep her in port seven or eight hours
 On her way south the Spokane wil stop a: Sitka, where tourists will be given opportunity to see the for mer Russian capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
RED GROSS FUND.

The following cablegram from Mrs. P. J. Malone, chairman of the Red Cross chapter at Juneau, was received today by Mrs. W. c. Blanch ard, chairman of the Skagway so- ciety:
 "In accordance with President Wilson's message appealing for war fund of $1OO,OOO,OOO for Red Cross purposes, have received here the following telegram: Juneau chapter authorized to collect Red Cross war funds for territory
 week beginning June IS set aside as Red Cross week in America. Sug- gest you devote entire week to rais- ing funds for the noble purpose, keeping account of receipts and re- mitting to the treasurer of the Juneau chapter. F. -.
 Let US act together and get re sults."
 Mrs. Blanchard cabled last night 10 Mrs. Malone at Juneau, informing her or the funds on hand here. Her message crossed that from the Jun eau chapter. A reply to 1t will pro ably be received tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
SER!ICE SUNDAY
 AT SI.SAVIOUR'S

Making his annual trip through the north country, the Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe of Seattle, Bishop of Alas ka, will arrive here tonight. He will conduct services at St. Sa- ytour's church at eleven o'clock to- morrow morning and at eight o'clotY tomorrow evening. An excellent program of music will be rendered by a cEOir, with Mrs. Wilcox the so- !oist at the morning service and ". L. Landsborough, at the evening service.
 The program Of music at the morning service follows: PrJcess:onal-The Son of God Goes
 Forth to War yeuire-J. Robinson Te Deum Laudamus-CongregatiOn Hynn-In the Cross of Christ l
 Glory
 Benedictus-ADon. dymL-Ile CluFCl OAe fOuuud-
 tioA ol Offe.t0ry-My Saviour (S. Wheel
 Mrs. Wilcox ReCessiCnal-HOw Sweet the Name
 of Jesus Sounds
 Evening Service ProeesSi sSiOnal-GIOriOuS Things of
 Thee Are Spoken Nagnlncat-H. Smart Hymn Need Thee Every Hour Nuuc Dimittis-Gregorian Offertory, Dayid's Prayer (M. Cos
 ta)-W. L. Landsbcrough Hymn-Now the Day Is Over Recessiosal-Abide With Me
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
BENEFIT DANCE
 FOR RED CROSS

Under the auspices of the Elks, 8 dance for the benefit of the Red Cross will be held this evening in Elk's hall.
 Tie tickets are in charge of the social committee of the Skagway Red Cross society and are being sold by the Junior Red Cross socl- ety's ticket selling committee.
 Every ticket bought will mean an- other dollar added to che fund td enable the Bed Cross to prepare, as the Red Cross appeal states, 'fUr the care of our sons and bro- thers wko will soon be fightins) for liberty"
 Besides, there will Dc the social pleasures of the evening and the op- pcrtunity to win the Red Cross cake which will be sold by the Junior Red Cross girls. One of their own members, a prize-Yinrer at the hor- ticultural shows domestic science event, baked the cake so it's worth is guaranteed.
 The dance will open at nine O. clock. Music for the dancers will be furnished by Selmer's orchestra.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
STEAMERS

The following schedule of the lake steamers between Carcross and Atlin was announced today by the White Pass railroad:
 Leave Carcross at seven D. III. Mondays, Thursdays, Saturdays, ar rive al AtIin at g a. m. Tuesdays, Fridays. Sundays.
 Leave AtIin at g. m, Wednes- days, Fridays and p. m, Sundays, arrive at Carcross at p. ID, Wed uesdays, Fridays and p, n. Sun days.
 The Tutshi operates between CarcrCss and Taku landing and the Tarahne between the portage and AtiE
 The Tutshi will call at Engineer mine on the trips leaving Carcross Mondays and Saturdays, and on the tr'ps leaving Atlin on Sundays
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
MIDNIGHT MASS TONIGHT
 AT St. MARKS CHURCH

Midnight mass will be celebrated tonight at St.Mark's Catholiq church Father Turnell announced today.
 Father Turnell expects to leave at onne o'clock tomorrow morning on the Mariposa for Seward, where he will have charge of Father Van- derpols churcl for a month.
 Father Vanderpol, now in Juneau, is expected to arrive here tonight on the MaripOsa. If he does. he will hold services tomorrow at St. Marks church.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
WORK STARTED
 ON PACK TRAIN

With a large force of men em- ployed, work is being rushed today on the new home of the PaektTain restaurant, destroyed by fire last Wednesday. The Hermann GTtml building, next door to the ruined re taurant, has been rented and will be occupied as soon as equipment can be installed.
 Charles Carraman and John Cleo ak, the proprietors, said today they intend to make their new restaur- ant the finest in Alaska.
 The date ot the opening will be announced in a few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
MAR TAX BUDGET

Washington, June 16.-Three bil- lion, three hundred forty million dol lars arc provided for war purposes in tue war budget bill, signed yes terday afternoon by President Will son.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
N0RNEGIAN LOSS.

London, June 16.-The sinking by German submarines of three Nor wegian ships, totaling 5000 tons, was reported here today.
 The admiralty announced that the armed merchant cruiser, Aven- ger, was sunk Wdneesday in the North Sea by one of the enemy's undersea boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
BOATS FROM WHITEHORSE

The steamers Alaska and Can adian will leave Whitehorse tomor- row afIernnoon, according to the an- nouncement today from the White Pass offices.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
ENGLISH LORD
 ID SEE WILSON

Washington, June 16. - Lord NorthcIiffe who is in the United States as head of the British war council, called today, accompanied by Amasssador Spring-Rice, upon Secretary of State Lansing and re- quGsted that he be granted an early audience with President Will sen.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
TAX PUBLISHERS

Washington, June 16.-The sen ate finance committee today wrote into the war tax bill a tax of five per cent on the net profits Of all nublishtrs of magazines and news Oapers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
RUSSIA CURIOUS

Petrograd, June 16.-DeSiring to know the provisions of the differ ent treaties existing between the nations now allied against German y, the cabinet decided today to sug- gest a conference with the allies, 50 that the various treaties may be eXa mined.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
RUSSIAN ENVOYS

Seattle, Wash, June 16. - The Russian mission to the United States, headed by Ambassador Banth meteff, representative in America of the rev republic, passed through Seattle yesterday On their way to Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16

LO5T-Copy of constitution and bylaws of Alaska Women's Patrio- tic league. Finder please return to Alaskan office or to Mrs. B. A. Ross. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
FOOD JAW

Washington, June 16. - Pres ident Wilson today again urged the senate to hasten passage of the feed control billI.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16
AMNESTY.

London, June 16.-That general amnesty to Irish political prison CTS has been granted, was announc- eA today in the house of commons.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16

FOR SALE-victor records, 25 cents each. Inquire Alaskan office
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16

Pass offices
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-16

Marks church.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
BRITISH PEERLESS WAS new YORK LADY

knight made inquiries, and in great
anger summoned his son, Simon, who
admitted the fact, and also announced
that Rebecca was his wife. The
youthful couple were turned out, and
they went to live in little Oxford
shire town. There their little son
Simon direct ancestor of the new
Viscount) was born, also two otbei
sons and two daughters. Poor Re.
becca Clark did not live to share hc-
husbands greatness.
Lord Chancellor Harcourt never
made Stanton Harcourt his seat
When greatness and wealth came. he
bought in l7l2 Nuneham Ccurtenay
few miles away, which since has
been the family seat. Stanton liar
court fell into decay, but was restored
some years ago, and is now a pic
turesque shooting box. Its fshponds
or moat, and Tudor gatchousc give
the place a wonderful antiquarian in
terest. One building remaining is the
great kitchen with huge ireplaces
but no chimneys, for the smoke es-
capes through lantern in the roof
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

E4znslon,--An announcement OF in
Ssvrrss Dn both sides of the Atlantic il
tzhsG she Right Honorable Lewis Yer
rinu Harcourt popularity known here
wuSsrc as Lulu, who was recent,
On Sod TO the peerage, has elected tc
lSJe known, henceforth, as Baron Nun
aa.SE1Ez Courtenay, in the county of Ok.
Ear,s. AND Niscount Harcourt, of Stan
9a1 &izrrourt, in the same county
AIS elevation" to the House of Lord:
ErzHa shat of the Commons, wherein
EIcs kEss sat as representative OF Ian
~zslNgt constituency since 1904, adds
-o,sr gisyrc to the already lengthy list
ri lArnrrican pceresses of the realm
gnr SiScountess Harcourt, as it will
~. sEk1ir ult for a while to remember
cu cEG her, was originally Miss Mary
Etsrs Burns, daughter of Walter II.
EsrHs OF New York, a great heiress
.1n& "a niece OF the late J. Pierpont
TldU,gEU.
TtEr new viscount, who was once
slzgIxd poi seriously as a possible Brit
..sa .azulrl Ssador to the United States,
sxNTi 3, no Is now said to be overhauling
5shxc &abrral party machine, had, as
rxxiJ AS an an American wife, step
MN. lslr from the land OF the Stars and
9r7wvs- She was daughter of John
Izxehoop Motley, the distinguished
aMrra.an historian, and was the sec
olrY vsife OF Lulu" Harcourt's father,
g;E-zz1ERsG of Liberal statesmen. Wis
qlaSur-css JIarcourt who was married
,asz 1855, was, previous to the war, one
E cfae great" Liberal hostesses of
Lszasa1n, and frequent entertainer
~ 1Hyalty, but she never has develop
+s1a r~en trace of what is known here
aSaE SIDE" and has no affection what
r.,x-r snr the limelight. She has been
Tyssfumncnt in war-work since the
,rzzaxy days of the struggle, and was
NM 90 the organizers OF the American
9NUnncu's War Relief committee
NNsch established the Paignton hos
.,ersll, but when, on two or three oc-
.zasEsDns, while discussing its work
Vr1ta her, the present writer has tried
M ssrt her to talk about her personal
I5szare an the business, her invariable
v-x7n1y has been do please leave me
sutt OF IT." She has one son and three
gfrzae daughters.
An Ancient Seat.
Wer husband, who has been colonial
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
EGG SCARCITY.

London, Feb. l0.-Despite the scar
city of eggs and the great demand for
them there are still in the warehouses
thousands of cases of American eggs
left over from last spring, according
to wholesale merchant. He says
this is due to the fact that the Am
erican eggs fell into disfavor with
the public because it was found that
they burst when boiled. Their ex-
'plosive quality results, he says, from
the method adopted for their pres
crvation. "In one form or another,
he adds, 81 have no doubt the British
public will yet eat these eggs"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

Belgium must inevitably regard
peace without victory" as an idea
that would be much better IL 1t had
been thought of earlier Washing
ton Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

Women OF thirteen states now
have presidential suffrage. There's
nothing unlucky in that. - Wichita
Beacon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
A Snatch of Romance.

With Stanton Harcourt, the new
viscount's other place, is connected
the picturesque story of the marriage
and subsequent "love in cottage" of
Simon Earcourt, afterwards Lord
Chancellor and Viscount Harcourt.
The Rev. T. Clark. chaplain to Simon's
father, Sir Philip Harcourt of Stan
ton Harcourt, Oxfordshire. had very
pretty daughter, Rebccca, and one
day it was whispered the girl was
about to become a mother. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

Call at this ONCE and get . big
bundle Of old newspapers for 9 nickel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

secretary and first commissioners OF
works, as we'll as a trustee Of the Wal
lace collection and the British muse
um, has taken his new title from his
two stately residences, Nuneham
Park, near Oxford, and Stanton Har-
| court, only few miles away. The
first named has been the home OF the
Harcourts for seven centuries. 1t
came to its present holder as the de-
scendant Of the sister of the first
Earl Harcourt, who WIS with George
ii at the Battle of Dettingen, and
whose death, not on the battlefield,
was tragic one. 1t is more notable.
perhaps, for its large dimensions
and the exceptional beauty OF its sit
uation near the Thames thantfur any
architectural features. King Edward
was first entertained there in June,
1907 after the place had been pain
stakingly renovated, the house party
invited to meet him including the late
J. Pierpont Morgan, and Mrs. Burns,
[Viscountess iIarcourt's mother.
1t was in 1864 that Nathaniel Uaw-
thorne while on q visit to this country
wrote of Nuneham as follows: "The
house itself is built in the classic style,
as if the family had been anxious to
divcrge as far as possible from the
Gothic picturesqueness of their old
abode DIT Stanton Harcourt. The
grounds seemed to me even more
beautiful than those of Blenheim.
Mason, the roet, friend of the house,
gave design of portion of the gar
den. OF the whole place / will not
be niggardly Of my rude, transatlantic
praise, but be bold enough to say that
it appeared to me to be as perfect as
anything earthly can be-utterly and
entirely finished, as If the years and
generations have done all that the
owners could contrive for spot they
dearly loved.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

Wer husband, who has been colonial
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

Overland capacity has been in
creased to /, 900 cars day, more than
double any previous output of cars of
this class.
And the result is the comfortable
Overland or WHY'S Knight you may
select, beautiful and complete, $595
to $1750. .,.gt.
So completely have Overlands and
WHY'S Knights realized the popular
ideal that 1000 cars a day is not CO.
ing to supply the demand. 49,
If you order yours today, it will not
be day too soon to avoid delay.
See us at once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
80 LARGEST Single Auton,oble Factory in the World OF
1000 Cars Day Not Enough

That is the definite need which an
Overland car supplies with definite
finality. Fan.
But a Luxurious, light car, like most
ideals, was difficult of attainment, and
to attain it and still keep the price
lower than any other automobile had
ever been sold form the same class
meant quantity production on
scale never before attempted in cars of
like class.
Plant and working force were in
creased until today the Toledo factory
alone has a total floor space of 1903
acres, or 4, 486, $50 square feet. More
than 1900 men are employed there.
;. PLANT, JR,, RICHMOND, Utah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
BANQUET co. =.

Ncws-Tmes Special Service:
ELKHART. Ind. Sept. The
final banquet was given Thursda..
evening for Co + az the century
club u b. very probable that GO.
J.. viii leave the city next AIonda
for TT Ber jauin Harrison and VIII
nor return 20 this city until the
o1d of the war Honorary members
81 CO. T. accompanied the company
itself arI "a few drafted men TO the
,1terWIm station 10 $3.50 o'clock
and met Col O. ". Fregcrmuth aud
staff. and .hc third Ieesmeutal
band who were among the ruest-
of honor. The procession then rc-
formed and marched 90 thn CEN
turt club. The dinner was served
az 900 o'clock ard few speeches
followed hy Mayor Frank T. smith
and Col rreyermuth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
WORKS QUITS PEOPLES
COUNCIL FOR PEACE

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Former
Sen John ID Works Of California
has Withdrawn from the Peoples
Council OF America for Democracy
and Peace. il was announced Thurs
day.
His resignation. Mr. Works said.
is not due 10 waning interest in the
peace movement but because he be-
lieves the council has not taken a
sufficiently broad ground and con
trolled as it was would be- could
be. nothing else than an annex TO
the socialist party, and used for its
advancement"
He was "A member Of the organ
ling committee Of the council and
was at its recent conference i'm Chi
cago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
GOSHEN TAX LEVY
DOWN 3 CENTS
Council Drops Last. Years
Assessment From $3.50
to STAT.
News Times special service

News Times special Service:
GOSHEN. Sept At "a meeting
of the city council AN ordinance was
adopted fixing the 1917 city tax levy
M Sl.47 on each 500 valuation, a
decrease of three cents from the
1916 levy. Included i'm the 81 a. is
81 special levy Of FIVE cents on the
500 for the creation OF "a city hall
fund, the plan being TO accumulate
money to buy a cite and erect a
modern building thereon II is es-
timated that about $2.250 will be
raised the first year under the eN-
ira levy Goshen has never had a
city building. More than 20 years
ago there was agitation i'm the di-
rectiou OF "a municipal hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
HILDA PETERSON
FOUND BY FATHER
Wanted to be Movie Actress
and Seeks Job in
Chicago.
Nevs-Times special service

New lines Special Service
ELKHART Ind Sept Miss
HiIa Marie Peterson. who left her
home Aug 10th. without telling
her parents where she was goins.
NIs located In Chicago Wednes-
day by her father a J. Peterson.
The reason To- her leaving home
was that she desired 90 become "a
motion picture actress.
The girl is now with her mother.
visiting friends in Chicago and de-
Clares that She is satisfied that she
cannot become a movie actress.
According 20 her father, she viii
return 10 Elkhart in q few days
ana start in at the Elkhart hieh
school or take a course I'M the busi-
ness college in this city.
While in Chicago. Miss Peterson
took a position in q book store on
=. Wabash an awaiting am Openius
with a motion picture company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
DEATHS.

Orviue l. simmons. A. years old.
a native OF Goshen. died at his home
of apopleNy.
William y. Bowen. IS years old,
who had been employed as Go
shen city .laborer for more than
eight years. died at his home after
an illness Of about a week with
stomach trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

Extra special sale of Wont
ems and Misses silk POplin.
TaGcta and MeSsaline New
Fall Dresses. in all the lead
ING fail shades, at ........
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

which sine was promised She was
rOoming with a lady named Mrs
Wagner on Michigan ass. and was
On her way 90 her apartment whom
.hc met her father
Miss Peterson tod her fathc.
that she decided that IT was next
to IMPOSSIBLE 90 become "a screer
actress and be believes from what
bis dauahter SAYS. that She has
-Fcu Ip the actress idea entirely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

cense secured at South Bend.
Henry r. Truck. Briston; Minnie
ST Hemund. Goshen.
William Prosch. Indianapolis;
Mabel Manson Logansport
Harry Gonderman. Goshen; Susie
Frame. Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
,u.~NoNlTEs TO STAY N L.

News Times Special Service.
ELkHART. Ind. sept Men
nonites returning from Washington
TO find out how they stood i'm the
draft reported thot they were AS
sured thev would not be sent out Of
the L.. s
one man stated that they would
ue pat 20 work in tho l.. :. work
Ing in the army camps and BuilC p
ing roads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

Bcautiful fail Goats I'm All
Wool Velour. BrOadclOth.
Velvet Plush. high and reg
ular waist line, large buckle
trimmed. SOn,e crushed
Plush trimming all sizes,
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

Metal covers have been invented
for protecting electric buttons and
switch boxes when plastering or dec
Grating is 10 be done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
NLNRRIAGE LICENsI.s.

Paul f. Metzner of Elkhart and
Nada b. Peters of Mishawaka Gi-